Archive for the ‘Recycle’ Category

Recycling kitchen appliances

Saturday, January 21st, 2012

Consider your kitchen. You definitely have a lot of stuff that you normally store or even thrown away. Consider the following tips to see what can be recycled from everyday appliances.

Jam jar is usually made of glass and has a lid that meeting. After that, wash out bottles and remove the stickerswith the a way be soaked in soapy water . Setelag clean, dry. Use to store the dried herbs. Do not forget to label in accordance with the spice is stored. Spices will be more durable.

Do you have a steamer Dimsum that are not used? Do not be discarded because it can be used to store onions such as onion, garlic and onions.

If you frequently buy margarine size of 200-250 grams in a cup, do not be discarded cupnya. After being washed clean, the cup can be used to make ice cubes. Your freezer should be more orderly and easier to pass ice cubes.

Do you have a lazy susan that is rarely used? Lazy susan can be placed on the table for the seasoning, butter, etc.. Or you can also place it in the closet making it easier for you to take the goods stored on the inside, by turning the surface of the Lazy Susan.

Glass bottles former site of syrup, soy sauce, and others can also be recycled into a beautiful vase. After you clean and dry, paint the glass bottle with your favorite colors. For more neat results, you can pour paint into the bottle and you shake the bottle gently until all the parts in a bottle covered by paint. You can also paint on the glass bottle.

Waste Water Treatment Technology

Monday, November 21st, 2011

The main objective of waste water treatment is to parse the content of pollutants in the water, especially organic compounds, suspended solids, microbial pathogens, and organic compounds that can not be broken down by microorganisms found in nature.Wastewater treatment can be divided into 5 (five) phases:
Early treatment (pretreatment)
This processing stage involves the physical process that aims to remove suspended solids and oils in wastewater flow. Some treatment processes that take place at this stage is to screen and grit removal, equalization and storage, and oil separation.
First Step Processing (Primary Treatment)

Basically, this first stage of processing still have the same goal with the initial processing. Location of the difference is in the process. The process that occurs in processing the first stage is neutralization, chemical Addition and coagulation, flotation, sedimentation, and filtration.
Processing Stage Two (Secondary Treatment)

Processing of the second phase is designed to remove dissolved substances from waste water that can not be removed by ordinary physical processes. Processing equipment commonly used in the processing of this stage is activated sludge, anaerobic lagoon, tricking filters, aerated lagoon, stabilization basin, rotating biological Contactor, and anaerobic Contactor and filters.
Third Stage Processing (Tertiary Treatment)

The processes involved in wastewater treatment is the third phase of coagulation and sedimentation, filtration, carbon adsorption, ion exchange, membrane separation, and gravity thickening or flotation.
Mud Treatment (Sludge Treatment)

Sludge formed as a result of the fourth stage of the previous processing and then processed back through the process of digestion or wet combustion, pressure filtration, vacuum filtration, centrifugation, or drying beds lagooning, incineration, or landfill.

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California Judge orders removal of seeds of transgenic plants

Friday, November 4th, 2011

About 95 percent of the sugar beet crop has been genetically modified to resist the weed killer Roundup. White ruled in a lawsuit filed by environmental groups challenging a decision in September by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Services to issue permits to seed companies to plant sugar beet stecklings. The young plants produce seeds that then are planted to grow sugar beets.

The agency decided to issue the permits despite an August ruling by White that put a hold on future planting of genetically modified sugar beets. The plants in question would produce seeds for crops to be planted in the spring of 2012. David Snively, general counsel for Monsanto, which developed the Roundup Ready sugar beets, said the company would appeal White’s ruling.

The August ruling came after a challenge by the environmental groups to the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Services’ deregulation of genetically modified sugar beets. As part of White’s ruling, a preliminary injunction against planting the seed plants will take effect Dec. 6.

The USDA needs to stop ignoring the environmental laws regarding genetically modified crops.”

White’s ruling followed the release by APHIS of a preliminary plan to let farmers plant genetically modified sugar beets until a lawsuit is resolved.

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