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Recycling waste

Abstract

It is being realized that if environmental quality is to be improved the amount of waste generated by man has to be substantially reduced. There are two ways this can be achieved. First, by conserving materials and energy, and sacrificing economic growth, a solution that is completely unacceptable because it would mean some form of rationing, mass unemployment, and collapse of society as it is known. The second way to reduce the volume of waste is by planned recycling, re-use, and recovery. Already the reclamation industry recovers, processes, and turns back for re-use many products used by industry and thereby reduces the UK's import bill for raw materials. In the book, the author sets out the various ways materials may be recovered from industrial and municipal wastes. The broad technology of waste management is covered and attention is focused on man's new resources lying buried in the mountains of industrial wastes, the emissions from stocks, the effluents and sludges that turn rivers into open sewers, and municipal dumps in seventeen chapters. The final chapter lists terms and concepts used in waste technology, organizations concerned with waste management, and sources of information about recycling waste. (MCW)
Authors:
Publication Date:
Jan 01, 1976
Product Type:
Book
Reference Number:
ERA-02-056925; EPA-04-000090; GAP-77-000397; EDB-78-008840
Subject:
29 ENERGY PLANNING, POLICY AND ECONOMY; 32 ENERGY CONSERVATION, CONSUMPTION, AND UTILIZATION; COMMUNITIES; RECYCLING; ENERGY CONSERVATION; INDUSTRIAL PLANTS; WASTE MANAGEMENT; WASTES; MATERIALS; MUNICIPAL WASTES; RESOURCE CONSERVATION; WASTE PROCESSING; RECOVERY; MANAGEMENT; PROCESSING; 290400* - Energy Planning & Policy- Energy Resources; 291000 - Energy Planning & Policy- Conservation; 320305 - Energy Conservation, Consumption, & Utilization- Industrial & Agricultural Processes- Industrial Waste Management; 320100 - Energy Conservation, Consumption, & Utilization- Buildings; 320604 - Energy Conservation, Consumption, & Utilization- Municipalities & Community Systems- Municipal Waste Management- (1980-)
OSTI ID:
7210925
Country of Origin:
United Kingdom
Language:
English
Availability:
Scholium International Inc., Flushing, NY.
Submitting Site:
TIC
Size:
Pages: 187
Announcement Date:
May 13, 2001

Citation Formats

Smith, P I.S. Recycling waste. United Kingdom: N. p., 1976. Web.
Smith, P I.S. Recycling waste. United Kingdom.
Smith, P I.S. 1976. "Recycling waste." United Kingdom.
@misc{etde_7210925,
title = {Recycling waste}
author = {Smith, P I.S.}
abstractNote = {It is being realized that if environmental quality is to be improved the amount of waste generated by man has to be substantially reduced. There are two ways this can be achieved. First, by conserving materials and energy, and sacrificing economic growth, a solution that is completely unacceptable because it would mean some form of rationing, mass unemployment, and collapse of society as it is known. The second way to reduce the volume of waste is by planned recycling, re-use, and recovery. Already the reclamation industry recovers, processes, and turns back for re-use many products used by industry and thereby reduces the UK's import bill for raw materials. In the book, the author sets out the various ways materials may be recovered from industrial and municipal wastes. The broad technology of waste management is covered and attention is focused on man's new resources lying buried in the mountains of industrial wastes, the emissions from stocks, the effluents and sludges that turn rivers into open sewers, and municipal dumps in seventeen chapters. The final chapter lists terms and concepts used in waste technology, organizations concerned with waste management, and sources of information about recycling waste. (MCW)}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1976}
month = {Jan}
}