Solid waste management, Biology

Assignment Help:

All Solid Semi-Solid Wastes Arising From Human And Animals Activities, Except Human Excreta And Sullage (Liquid Wastes From Bathrooms, Kitchens Etc.) are discarded as useless or unwanted are include in the term 'solid-wastes' or 'refuse'.  It includes garbage, rubbish, ashes and residues, demolition and construction wastes, dead animals, radioactive wastes, etc. the quantity of solid wastes produced depends upon the living standard of the population.

A few terms used in solid wastes are-

         Rubbish: it includes combustible and non-combustible solid wastes, excluding food wastes. Combustible rubbish includes paper, card-board, textiles, plastic, rubber, wood, garden-trimmings etc. non-combustible rubbish consists of glass, crockery, tin-cans, aluminum cans, metals, construction wastes etc.

         Garbage: it includes organic waste like animal, fruit or vegetable residue resulting from the handling, preparation, cooking and eating of food.

 

 


Related Discussions:- Solid waste management

Describe pulsus parvus et tardus, Describe pulsus parvus et tardus? Pu...

Describe pulsus parvus et tardus? Pulsus parvus et tardus means a slow rising small volume pulse typically in severe aortic stenosis with preserved LV function. Figur

Define major arthropod classes, Q. How are the three major arthropod classe...

Q. How are the three major arthropod classes characterized according to the presence of wings? Arachnids and Crustaceans do not have wings. Most insects have wings.

What are the abnormalities of gaze, What are the Abnormalities of gaze ...

What are the Abnormalities of gaze Normal gaze is when visual axes both eyes are parallel in primary gaze. when visual axes are not parallel in primary gaze, it is abnormal ga

Wild type embryo, In Drosophila, the anterior determinant Bicoid is known t...

In Drosophila, the anterior determinant Bicoid is known to activate expression of the gene hunchback in the anterior half of the embryo.  (Bicoid is a transcription factor, which b

Water absorption and transpiration, Water Absorption and Transpiration ...

Water Absorption and Transpiration The rate of water absorption is controlled by the rate of transpiration. A high water potential in the atmosphere would reduce water loss fr

What happens when the cell membrane ruptures, Explain what happens when the...

Explain what happens when the cell membrane or plasma membrane ruptures or breaks down? Ans) When cell membrane ruptures Ions leek out and unless repaired in time the cell will

Define the thin and thick filaments of a sarcomere, When the overlap betwee...

When the overlap between the thin and thick filaments of a sarcomere in a skeletal muscle is decreasing, A. the total length of the I band is increasing in the sarcomere. B.

What are Modes of Nutrition, What is Nutrition? Explain types of nutrition?...

What is Nutrition? Explain types of nutrition? Nutrition - Taking Nutrients from environment Nutrients - Substances which are needed for the sources of chemical potential en

Describe the number of implants, Number of Implants The use of more imp...

Number of Implants The use of more implants decreases the number of pontics and the associated mechanics and strains on the prosthesis, and dissipates stresses more effectively

Why ph regulation is important for living beings, Q. Why pH regulation is i...

Q. Why pH regulation is important for living beings? How mineral salts participate in this regulation? The prospective of hydrogen (pH) is a measure of the amount of hydrogen i

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd