Plastics are synthetic polymers that are durable, lightweight and inexpensive but have negative environmental impacts. When plastic products are discarded, they can pollute the environment for centuries and release toxic chemicals that are harmful to wildlife and human health. Common plastic items like bottles contain chemicals like BPA and phthalates that can leach out when the plastic breaks down and have been linked to health issues. Proper disposal and reducing plastic use can help minimize these problems.
Plastics & it’s impact on the environment and health. Plastics are synthetic polymers derived mainly from petroleum and natural gas. While plastics are durable and inexpensive, they release harmful chemicals when broken down and cause significant pollution. Plastics do not biodegrade and accumulate as microplastics in the environment, harming wildlife and entering the food chain. Common plastic pollutants like BPA and phthalates have been linked to health issues like heart disease, infertility and cancer. To reduce risks, alternatives to plastic for food storage and minimizing single-use plastics are recommended.
Plastic waste management- Conventional and New Technologyrmeena99
Plastic is a material consisting of any of a wide range of synthetic or semi-synthetic organic compounds that are malleable and can be molded into solid objects. Plastics are typically organic polymers of high molecular mass, but they often contain other substances. They are usually synthetic, most commonly derived from petrochemicals, but many are made from renewable materials such as polylactic acid from corn or cellulosics from cotton linters.Plasticity is the general property of all materials that are able to irreversibly deform without breaking, but this occurs to such a degree with this class of moldable polymers that their name is an emphasis on this ability.
Plastic Waste Management by Dr. A.B. Harapanahalli, DIRECTOR, Ministry of Env...India Water Portal
Presentation by Dr. A.B. Harapanahalli at the Seminar on Packaged Water Industry in India which was organised by Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) on 30th June 2009.
To know more click on the link http://indiawaterportal.org/post/6790
We thank CII and the presenters for giving us permission to make these presentations available online.
The document discusses plastic, including its origins, composition, properties, and common uses. It notes that plastic is derived from petroleum and can be molded into various shapes. Common plastic types include polyethylene, polyvinyl chloride, polystyrene, and polypropylene. While plastic is useful for its strength and durability, the document outlines concerns about certain additives like bisphenol A, phthalates, and microplastics that can leach out of plastics and harm health or the environment.
Healthy Home Tips For Everyone & Every Spaceguest38d639
Based off of 1 of Bante Design's most popular workshops-Top 10 Tips for Everyone & Every Space-this presentation gives a great overview of some simple tips that all can apply!
Plastic bottles were developed in the early 20th century and became widely used after World War II. The key materials used are polyethylene terephthalate (PETE), high-density polyethylene (HDPE), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), low-density polyethylene (LDPE), and polypropylene (PP). These materials are chosen based on their properties like strength, flexibility, and barrier effectiveness. Plastic bottles are manufactured using blow molding processes and come in various colors, shapes, and sizes to suit different applications like water, soda, detergents and more. However, plastic waste is an environmental issue as most plastics do not decompose and recycling rates need improvement.
Biodeterioration of paper and leather ppt..ShaistaKhan60
This document discusses the biodeterioration of paper and leather. It defines biodeterioration as the breakdown of materials by microorganisms or undesirable changes caused by organisms. For paper, factors like humidity, chemicals, and microbes like fungi can cause staining, foxing, and weakening. Leather deterioration is also caused by bacteria and fungi when conditions are poor, leading to hardening, deformation, and discoloration. Preventing biodeterioration requires controlling moisture, chemicals, insects, and proper storage conditions.
Plastics & it’s impact on the environment and health. Plastics are synthetic polymers derived mainly from petroleum and natural gas. While plastics are durable and inexpensive, they release harmful chemicals when broken down and cause significant pollution. Plastics do not biodegrade and accumulate as microplastics in the environment, harming wildlife and entering the food chain. Common plastic pollutants like BPA and phthalates have been linked to health issues like heart disease, infertility and cancer. To reduce risks, alternatives to plastic for food storage and minimizing single-use plastics are recommended.
Plastic waste management- Conventional and New Technologyrmeena99
Plastic is a material consisting of any of a wide range of synthetic or semi-synthetic organic compounds that are malleable and can be molded into solid objects. Plastics are typically organic polymers of high molecular mass, but they often contain other substances. They are usually synthetic, most commonly derived from petrochemicals, but many are made from renewable materials such as polylactic acid from corn or cellulosics from cotton linters.Plasticity is the general property of all materials that are able to irreversibly deform without breaking, but this occurs to such a degree with this class of moldable polymers that their name is an emphasis on this ability.
Plastic Waste Management by Dr. A.B. Harapanahalli, DIRECTOR, Ministry of Env...India Water Portal
Presentation by Dr. A.B. Harapanahalli at the Seminar on Packaged Water Industry in India which was organised by Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) on 30th June 2009.
To know more click on the link http://indiawaterportal.org/post/6790
We thank CII and the presenters for giving us permission to make these presentations available online.
The document discusses plastic, including its origins, composition, properties, and common uses. It notes that plastic is derived from petroleum and can be molded into various shapes. Common plastic types include polyethylene, polyvinyl chloride, polystyrene, and polypropylene. While plastic is useful for its strength and durability, the document outlines concerns about certain additives like bisphenol A, phthalates, and microplastics that can leach out of plastics and harm health or the environment.
Healthy Home Tips For Everyone & Every Spaceguest38d639
Based off of 1 of Bante Design's most popular workshops-Top 10 Tips for Everyone & Every Space-this presentation gives a great overview of some simple tips that all can apply!
Plastic bottles were developed in the early 20th century and became widely used after World War II. The key materials used are polyethylene terephthalate (PETE), high-density polyethylene (HDPE), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), low-density polyethylene (LDPE), and polypropylene (PP). These materials are chosen based on their properties like strength, flexibility, and barrier effectiveness. Plastic bottles are manufactured using blow molding processes and come in various colors, shapes, and sizes to suit different applications like water, soda, detergents and more. However, plastic waste is an environmental issue as most plastics do not decompose and recycling rates need improvement.
Biodeterioration of paper and leather ppt..ShaistaKhan60
This document discusses the biodeterioration of paper and leather. It defines biodeterioration as the breakdown of materials by microorganisms or undesirable changes caused by organisms. For paper, factors like humidity, chemicals, and microbes like fungi can cause staining, foxing, and weakening. Leather deterioration is also caused by bacteria and fungi when conditions are poor, leading to hardening, deformation, and discoloration. Preventing biodeterioration requires controlling moisture, chemicals, insects, and proper storage conditions.
This document discusses pharmaceutical packaging. It begins by defining pharmaceutical packaging and outlining its main functions, which include protective, storage, identification, and marketing functions. It then describes different types of packaging including primary, secondary, and tertiary packaging. The main materials used for pharmaceutical packaging are discussed, including glass, plastic, metal, paper, and cardboard. Common container types and closures are also outlined. The document provides details on specific packaging materials like glass composition and plastic types. It concludes by emphasizing the importance of packaging for product protection and stability as well as its role in marketing.
Tosaf is a leading manufacturer of additives, compounds, and color masterbatches for the plastics industry. The presentation discusses migrating vs. non-migrating additives, focusing on slip and antifog additives. For slip additives, migrating types work well at room temperature while hot slip additives maintain effectiveness at higher temperatures. Non-migrating slip provides permanent properties. For antifog films, directing the migration of antifog additives to the desired surface was explored using corona treatment and barrier additives in multilayer films. Experimental results showed the barrier additive prevented antifog migration. In summary, migrating and non-migrating additives both have advantages and migration control
"Beat Plastic Pollution" is a presentation by Dr. Amrit Krishna Mitra, Assistant Professor, Department Of Chemistry, Singur Government College, West Bengal, India. In this presentation he discusses the chemistry & history of Plastics, its benefits etc., as well as the detrimental effects of plastic on the environment, and finally ways towards the resolution.
https://www.sciencesg.com/scientificity/beat-plastic-pollution/
The document discusses plastic recycling techniques. It outlines different types of plastics and their applications. The life cycle of plastic is examined using a water bottle as an example. Key steps in the recycling process are collection, separation, and processing using techniques like manual sorting. Specific techniques for separating plastic mixtures are described, such as using an air table to separate PVC from PVC/PP mixtures. Recycling plastic saves energy and resources compared to producing new plastic from raw materials. The document concludes that recycling is important to reduce environmental impacts and plastic waste in landfills.
This document summarizes the risks from municipal solid waste and proposes a management policy. It identifies many health hazards from solid waste including infectious diseases, cancers, and respiratory illnesses. A conceptual model is presented that analyzes hazards from waste and their potential pathways of exposure. The document proposes reducing, reusing, recycling, and recovering waste through various methods. It assigns responsibilities to the Tehsil Municipal Administration for waste collection, transport, and disposal. An environmental policy is outlined to manage solid waste in an eco-friendly manner and implement an effective date of May 1st, 2013.
1. Biodeterioration is the breakdown or undesirable alteration of materials caused by microorganisms like bacteria, fungi, or enzymes. It can impair the usefulness of materials for their intended purpose.
2. Biodegradation involves the degradation of materials by living organisms in a beneficial way, while biodeterioration refers to the negative or undesirable impacts on materials.
3. Various microorganisms and insects can cause biodeterioration of common materials like paper, wood, metals, textiles, and leather through processes like staining, discoloration, weakening of fibers, and structural damage over time if left unchecked. Proper preventative measures and storage conditions are needed to limit biodeterioration.
The document discusses awareness against polythene bags and provides an overview of plastics, bioplastics, and their applications. It notes that traditional plastics are made from oil and are difficult to decompose, while bioplastics are derived from renewable resources and can biodegrade. The use of bioplastics is growing due to concerns about climate change and waste reduction. The document outlines the bioplastics production process, applications in various industries, and disposal methods after use.
Plastic recycling is the process of recovering scrap plastic and reprocessing it into useful products to reduce plastic waste. Common recycled plastics include polyethylene terephthalate (PET), high-density polyethylene (HDPE), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), and low-density polyethylene (LDPE). The plastic recycling process involves collection, sorting, shredding, cleansing, melting, and pelletizing of plastic materials. Recycling plastic provides benefits like conservation of resources, reduced pollution, and encourages a more sustainable lifestyle.
Polimeros Biodegradables Pasado Presente Y Futuroguestd5c119
This document provides an overview of biodegradable polymers, including their history, constituent materials, applications, and future outlook. It discusses the three main classes of biodegradable polymers - conventional plastics, partially degradable plastics, and completely biodegradable plastics. Biological materials that can be used include starch, cellulose, and polymers produced through microbial fermentation like polylactic acid and polyhydroxyalkanoates. The document aims to inform about progress in biodegradable polymer research and development.
Ford uses recycled plastic bottles to make vehicle seats. The article details how Ford shreds used plastic bottles and mixes them with other materials to form pellets that can then be molded into car seat parts. This allows Ford to incorporate recycled materials into their vehicle components in an eco-friendly way. Using plastic bottles diverts waste from landfills and reduces Ford's carbon footprint.
glass as pharmaceutical packaging materialNilanjana Guha
This document discusses glass packaging for pharmaceuticals. It notes that glass is commonly used because it is chemically inert, economically, provides superior protection, and is approved by the FDA. There are four main types of glass used: type I is borosilicate glass which has high resistance and is suitable for parenteral use due to low leaching; type II is treated soda-lime glass which is treated to prevent weathering or blooming; type III is untreated soda-lime glass with average chemical resistance suitable for anhydrous parenterals; type IV is plain soda-lime glass used for oral and topical formulations.
This document discusses the selection and evaluation of pharmaceutical packaging materials. It begins by defining packaging and its purposes of providing protection, identification, convenience, and compliance for products. Key factors in selecting packaging materials include the type of container, product characteristics, and characteristics of the materials themselves like barrier properties and FDA approval. Common container materials like glass, plastic, and metal are described along with their advantages. The document also discusses evaluating packaging materials through tests like leakage tests, collapsibility tests, and permeability tests to ensure suitability for drug products.
This document discusses biodegradable films for food packaging. It defines biodegradable polymers as polymers that break down into natural byproducts like CO2, water, and biomass. Sources of biodegradable polymers include polysaccharides, starches, lignocellulose, and those produced through fermentation. Biodegradable films are advantageous as they reduce environmental impact compared to non-degradable plastics. Nanoparticles can also be incorporated into biopolymer films to improve performance for food packaging applications. The future potential of compostable biopolymer plastics in food packaging markets is noted.
This is study to assess the potential of using “WASTE PLASTIC RECYCLING MACHINE”. We are working together to find ways to work with plastic waste, Plastic pollution is a huge problem regarding all of us. We want to find a solution and fix this. now plastic has become a warning to entire ecosystems and societies. we want to show the world the incredible opportunities of plastic waste in order to eliminate plastic pollution, we are made from basic materials are very affordable and easy to build. Their simplicity allows effective maintenance and easy repair. The machines are also modular so they can be adapted to different contexts and needs. This resource (plastic) locate around everywhere can become a source of income or an educational tool for your community.
This document discusses plastic waste and its impacts. It provides background on plastics, describing their history and production levels over time. Several types and categories of plastics are identified. Sources of plastic waste include various consumer and industrial products. The impacts of plastic waste include harm to the environment, wildlife, and potentially human health. Methods for managing plastic waste include recycling, incineration, landfilling, and emerging technologies like plasma pyrolysis. Future trends in plastic waste are also addressed.
Degradation of an object occurs as a result of the interaction between the environment or with the materials that form the object however, in the case of ceramics, environmental factors are the major cause. There are several ways in which ceramics break down physically and chemically.
This document provides an overview of basic counseling skills training for direct service staff. It discusses establishing a therapeutic alliance with clients and using their strengths and goals to drive interactions. Core concepts covered include acceptance, empathy, reflective listening, and maintaining appropriate boundaries. The goals of the training are to work with challenging clients without power struggles and build rapport while keeping boundaries.
This document discusses empathy, including its definition, key aspects, and importance in developing character through curriculum. It notes that self-awareness contributes to empathy by allowing one to understand others' perspectives. Empathy involves cognitively recognizing another's feelings and emotionally feeling what they feel. The document also provides examples of how to incorporate empathy into classroom lessons and behaviors to model for students.
This document discusses pharmaceutical packaging. It begins by defining pharmaceutical packaging and outlining its main functions, which include protective, storage, identification, and marketing functions. It then describes different types of packaging including primary, secondary, and tertiary packaging. The main materials used for pharmaceutical packaging are discussed, including glass, plastic, metal, paper, and cardboard. Common container types and closures are also outlined. The document provides details on specific packaging materials like glass composition and plastic types. It concludes by emphasizing the importance of packaging for product protection and stability as well as its role in marketing.
Tosaf is a leading manufacturer of additives, compounds, and color masterbatches for the plastics industry. The presentation discusses migrating vs. non-migrating additives, focusing on slip and antifog additives. For slip additives, migrating types work well at room temperature while hot slip additives maintain effectiveness at higher temperatures. Non-migrating slip provides permanent properties. For antifog films, directing the migration of antifog additives to the desired surface was explored using corona treatment and barrier additives in multilayer films. Experimental results showed the barrier additive prevented antifog migration. In summary, migrating and non-migrating additives both have advantages and migration control
"Beat Plastic Pollution" is a presentation by Dr. Amrit Krishna Mitra, Assistant Professor, Department Of Chemistry, Singur Government College, West Bengal, India. In this presentation he discusses the chemistry & history of Plastics, its benefits etc., as well as the detrimental effects of plastic on the environment, and finally ways towards the resolution.
https://www.sciencesg.com/scientificity/beat-plastic-pollution/
The document discusses plastic recycling techniques. It outlines different types of plastics and their applications. The life cycle of plastic is examined using a water bottle as an example. Key steps in the recycling process are collection, separation, and processing using techniques like manual sorting. Specific techniques for separating plastic mixtures are described, such as using an air table to separate PVC from PVC/PP mixtures. Recycling plastic saves energy and resources compared to producing new plastic from raw materials. The document concludes that recycling is important to reduce environmental impacts and plastic waste in landfills.
This document summarizes the risks from municipal solid waste and proposes a management policy. It identifies many health hazards from solid waste including infectious diseases, cancers, and respiratory illnesses. A conceptual model is presented that analyzes hazards from waste and their potential pathways of exposure. The document proposes reducing, reusing, recycling, and recovering waste through various methods. It assigns responsibilities to the Tehsil Municipal Administration for waste collection, transport, and disposal. An environmental policy is outlined to manage solid waste in an eco-friendly manner and implement an effective date of May 1st, 2013.
1. Biodeterioration is the breakdown or undesirable alteration of materials caused by microorganisms like bacteria, fungi, or enzymes. It can impair the usefulness of materials for their intended purpose.
2. Biodegradation involves the degradation of materials by living organisms in a beneficial way, while biodeterioration refers to the negative or undesirable impacts on materials.
3. Various microorganisms and insects can cause biodeterioration of common materials like paper, wood, metals, textiles, and leather through processes like staining, discoloration, weakening of fibers, and structural damage over time if left unchecked. Proper preventative measures and storage conditions are needed to limit biodeterioration.
The document discusses awareness against polythene bags and provides an overview of plastics, bioplastics, and their applications. It notes that traditional plastics are made from oil and are difficult to decompose, while bioplastics are derived from renewable resources and can biodegrade. The use of bioplastics is growing due to concerns about climate change and waste reduction. The document outlines the bioplastics production process, applications in various industries, and disposal methods after use.
Plastic recycling is the process of recovering scrap plastic and reprocessing it into useful products to reduce plastic waste. Common recycled plastics include polyethylene terephthalate (PET), high-density polyethylene (HDPE), polyvinyl chloride (PVC), and low-density polyethylene (LDPE). The plastic recycling process involves collection, sorting, shredding, cleansing, melting, and pelletizing of plastic materials. Recycling plastic provides benefits like conservation of resources, reduced pollution, and encourages a more sustainable lifestyle.
Polimeros Biodegradables Pasado Presente Y Futuroguestd5c119
This document provides an overview of biodegradable polymers, including their history, constituent materials, applications, and future outlook. It discusses the three main classes of biodegradable polymers - conventional plastics, partially degradable plastics, and completely biodegradable plastics. Biological materials that can be used include starch, cellulose, and polymers produced through microbial fermentation like polylactic acid and polyhydroxyalkanoates. The document aims to inform about progress in biodegradable polymer research and development.
Ford uses recycled plastic bottles to make vehicle seats. The article details how Ford shreds used plastic bottles and mixes them with other materials to form pellets that can then be molded into car seat parts. This allows Ford to incorporate recycled materials into their vehicle components in an eco-friendly way. Using plastic bottles diverts waste from landfills and reduces Ford's carbon footprint.
glass as pharmaceutical packaging materialNilanjana Guha
This document discusses glass packaging for pharmaceuticals. It notes that glass is commonly used because it is chemically inert, economically, provides superior protection, and is approved by the FDA. There are four main types of glass used: type I is borosilicate glass which has high resistance and is suitable for parenteral use due to low leaching; type II is treated soda-lime glass which is treated to prevent weathering or blooming; type III is untreated soda-lime glass with average chemical resistance suitable for anhydrous parenterals; type IV is plain soda-lime glass used for oral and topical formulations.
This document discusses the selection and evaluation of pharmaceutical packaging materials. It begins by defining packaging and its purposes of providing protection, identification, convenience, and compliance for products. Key factors in selecting packaging materials include the type of container, product characteristics, and characteristics of the materials themselves like barrier properties and FDA approval. Common container materials like glass, plastic, and metal are described along with their advantages. The document also discusses evaluating packaging materials through tests like leakage tests, collapsibility tests, and permeability tests to ensure suitability for drug products.
This document discusses biodegradable films for food packaging. It defines biodegradable polymers as polymers that break down into natural byproducts like CO2, water, and biomass. Sources of biodegradable polymers include polysaccharides, starches, lignocellulose, and those produced through fermentation. Biodegradable films are advantageous as they reduce environmental impact compared to non-degradable plastics. Nanoparticles can also be incorporated into biopolymer films to improve performance for food packaging applications. The future potential of compostable biopolymer plastics in food packaging markets is noted.
This is study to assess the potential of using “WASTE PLASTIC RECYCLING MACHINE”. We are working together to find ways to work with plastic waste, Plastic pollution is a huge problem regarding all of us. We want to find a solution and fix this. now plastic has become a warning to entire ecosystems and societies. we want to show the world the incredible opportunities of plastic waste in order to eliminate plastic pollution, we are made from basic materials are very affordable and easy to build. Their simplicity allows effective maintenance and easy repair. The machines are also modular so they can be adapted to different contexts and needs. This resource (plastic) locate around everywhere can become a source of income or an educational tool for your community.
This document discusses plastic waste and its impacts. It provides background on plastics, describing their history and production levels over time. Several types and categories of plastics are identified. Sources of plastic waste include various consumer and industrial products. The impacts of plastic waste include harm to the environment, wildlife, and potentially human health. Methods for managing plastic waste include recycling, incineration, landfilling, and emerging technologies like plasma pyrolysis. Future trends in plastic waste are also addressed.
Degradation of an object occurs as a result of the interaction between the environment or with the materials that form the object however, in the case of ceramics, environmental factors are the major cause. There are several ways in which ceramics break down physically and chemically.
This document provides an overview of basic counseling skills training for direct service staff. It discusses establishing a therapeutic alliance with clients and using their strengths and goals to drive interactions. Core concepts covered include acceptance, empathy, reflective listening, and maintaining appropriate boundaries. The goals of the training are to work with challenging clients without power struggles and build rapport while keeping boundaries.
This document discusses empathy, including its definition, key aspects, and importance in developing character through curriculum. It notes that self-awareness contributes to empathy by allowing one to understand others' perspectives. Empathy involves cognitively recognizing another's feelings and emotionally feeling what they feel. The document also provides examples of how to incorporate empathy into classroom lessons and behaviors to model for students.
This document discusses how to maintain a positive attitude at work. It recommends focusing on positive communication with coworkers by showing appreciation, acknowledging jobs well done, and looking for opportunities to have fun. It also suggests volunteering time within and outside the workplace to contribute positively. The document advises avoiding negative attitudes like sarcasm, looking for the good in others, and confronting issues directly rather than gossiping. Maintaining a positive outlook involves recognizing and challenging negative self-talk and replacing it with affirming language. With practice, positive thinking can become a habit that improves stress management and overall well-being.
The document provides an overview of plastics, including their properties, types, production, uses, and environmental impacts. It discusses how plastics are polymers made from petrochemicals and can be thermoplastics or thermosets. The major types of plastics like polyethylene, PVC, and polystyrene are described. The document also outlines the positive aspects of plastics but notes they are not biodegradable and can pollute land, water, and air when discarded. Plastic waste is a growing problem and poses health risks to both wildlife and humans. Ways to reduce plastic pollution through refuse, reduce, reuse, and recycle strategies are suggested.
Plastic poses serious threats to the environment and human life. It pollutes oceans and beaches, kills animals that ingest it, and takes over 1000 years to decompose. The production of plastic involves toxic chemicals like benzene that can cause cancer. Recycling plastic is also hazardous due to toxic fumes. Individual actions like reducing single-use plastic bag use and recycling bags can help address this problem.
The document discusses plastic pollution and single-use plastics. It defines plastics as synthetic materials made from polymers. Single-use plastics are meant to be used only once before being disposed. Plastic pollution is accumulating in the environment and wildlife are ingesting it. By 2050, there will be more plastic in oceans than fish. Plastic takes a very long time to decompose and releases toxins as it breaks down. The document outlines various plastic types and their common uses. It also discusses the impacts of plastic pollution on health, environment and wildlife. India and Tripura's status of plastic waste generation and management is provided. Alternatives to banned single-use plastic items are suggested.
Plastics are synthetic polymers that are durable, lightweight and inexpensive materials. However, they persist in the environment for centuries and have caused widespread pollution. Only a small percentage of plastics are recycled each year, with the rest accumulating in landfills and oceans. This poses threats to wildlife through entanglement and ingestion of plastic debris. Reducing plastic use and improving waste management strategies are needed to curb further environmental damage.
This document discusses various materials used for food packaging, including plastics, bioplastics, glass, and metals. It examines factors to consider when selecting a packaging type, like cost, storage requirements, and recyclability. The document also analyzes specific materials like PET, polystyrene, and BPA plastics, noting their potential to leach chemicals into foods. While bioplastics offer renewable alternatives, they also have limitations regarding brittleness and higher costs. Overall, the best packaging depends on the food product and aims to both preserve and protect food while avoiding harmful chemical leaching.
Bioplastics provide an environmentally friendly alternative to traditional plastics. They are made from renewable biological sources rather than petroleum, reducing environmental impacts. Traditional plastics derived from fossil fuels persist in the environment for centuries and release toxic chemicals when burned. In contrast, bioplastics can biodegrade harmlessly and do not leach dangerous substances. While plastic pollution poses severe threats to wildlife and human health, bioplastics offer a more sustainable solution for packaging and other applications.
Plastics are polymers made of repeating monomer units chemically bonded together. There are two main types of plastics: thermoplastics which can be remolded and thermosetting plastics which cannot. Plastics have advantages like durability, safety and low cost but disadvantages include taking hundreds of years to decompose in landfills, releasing pollutants during production and disposal, and threatening wildlife when littered. Efforts to reduce plastic waste focus on recycling, developing biodegradable alternatives, and converting waste plastics into fuel.
- Green products are more environmentally friendly than non-green products as they have less environmental impact, are more energy efficient, and do not contain toxic chemicals.
- A lack of green products can negatively impact human health through issues like poisoning, cancer, respiratory illness, and organ damage from exposure to chemicals. It can also harm the environment through water and air pollution and toxic impacts on wildlife.
- Plastic water bottles in particular are a major problem, as they contain BPA which is hazardous to humans. Animals often ingest plastic debris, and plastic production requires significant fossil fuel use and most bottles are not recycled. Reducing, reusing, and properly recycling plastics can help address these issues.
This document discusses the consequences of not using green products and instead using non-green products. It notes that while no product can be completely green, reducing environmental impact is important. Non-green products can negatively impact human health through issues like poisoning, cancer, and respiratory problems from chemicals. They can also harm the environment through water pollution, toxicity, and ozone depletion. Recent research highlights the impacts of plastic water bottles, which are a major source of plastic pollution. Plastic bottles contain BPA, which is hazardous to humans and animals. The document encourages reducing, reusing, and recycling plastic products to lessen these consequences.
This document discusses the consequences of not using green products and instead using non-green products. It notes that while no product can be completely green, green products aim to minimize environmental and health impacts. Green products are described as energy efficient, durable, free of toxins, made from recycled or renewable materials, and biodegradable. The document then outlines several negative health impacts that can result from exposure to chemicals in non-green products, such as blindness, poisoning, headaches, cancer, and respiratory issues. Environmental impacts of non-green products include water and air pollution, toxicity to wildlife, and ozone depletion. The use of plastic water bottles is then discussed, noting the human health impacts of BPA and the dangers plastic
The document discusses the consequences of not using green products and instead using non-green products. It notes that while no product can be completely green, green products aim to minimize environmental impact. Green products are often energy efficient, durable, and made from recycled or renewable materials. In contrast, non-green products can negatively impact both human and environmental health through issues like poisoning, cancer, water pollution, and plastic waste. The document encourages reducing plastic water bottle usage and provides tips for reducing, reusing, and recycling plastics to lessen their harmful impacts.
The document discusses plastic waste and plastic pollution as a global concern. It notes that plastic production has increased significantly worldwide but only a small percentage is recycled, with the rest becoming plastic waste that pollutes the environment. The document outlines India's significant plastic waste generation and recycling rates. It discusses the various types of plastics and their impacts, both positive and negative. The document proposes solutions like reducing single-use plastics, banning certain plastics, improving waste management practices, and developing more sustainable alternatives to address the growing plastic pollution problem.
It is based on how we are polluting the environment with so much of plastic and it causes many types of pollution. It is the PowerPoint Presentation. So you all can make the best PowerPoint Presentation by my ideas. It is my Believe
Plastic is derived from fossil fuels and is made through polymerization of hydrocarbon monomers into long carbon chains. It has various advantageous properties but also poses environmental challenges as plastic is slow to degrade and can release toxic chemicals. Most plastics produced are for packaging and building/construction. While recycling and alternative waste conversion methods exist, plastic waste management remains an important issue given its persistence and potential impacts on land, water, and living organisms. Strategies like reducing single-use plastic and improving waste collection infrastructure are needed to better address the plastic pollution problem.
- Plastic waste is a major problem in India, with the country generating approximately 9.4 million tonnes of plastic waste per year. Only 60% of plastic waste is recycled, while the remaining 3.8 million tonnes is left uncollected or littered.
- Improper disposal of plastic waste pollutes land, water, and oceans. Plastic does not biodegrade and releases toxic chemicals when it breaks down. Ingestion of plastic kills or injures many marine and land animals each year.
- The Plastic Waste Management Rules of 2016 in India require waste generators to segregate and dispose of plastic waste properly. Local governments must set up waste collection and encourage recycling. Produc
This document discusses plastic waste management. It begins with an introduction to plastics, their synthesis, composition, and classification. It then covers the impacts of plastic waste, including on the environment, wildlife, and human health. Alternative materials and various plastic waste management techniques are described, such as recycling, plasma pyrolysis to produce liquid fuel, using plastic in road construction, and co-processing plastic in cement kilns. The document emphasizes reducing plastic use, reusing products, and recycling to help address the large amount of plastic waste produced globally.
This document is a presentation on plastic pollution and management. It was presented by 7 students with their IDs listed. The presentation introduces plastics and their types/uses. It discusses how plastics are synthesized and composed. It outlines the impacts of plastic pollution such as on sea creatures, birds, and the environment. Statistics on plastic waste are provided. The disadvantages of plastics are explained. Measures to reduce plastic pollution and conclusions are presented.
The document summarizes India's Plastic Waste Management Rules of 2016, which were amended in 2018. It defines key terms related to plastics and plastic waste, outlines objectives of the rules to promote effective plastic waste management and reduce threats to the environment. It discusses India's large plastic waste generation and issues like impacts on wildlife, flooding during disasters, and microplastics contamination. The rules aim to increase recycling and proper disposal of plastic waste by producers, generators and local bodies to reduce pollution and threats posed by unmanaged plastic waste.
The document discusses the harms of plastic pollution on human health and the environment. It notes that Delhi is one of the most polluted cities in India, with high levels of particulate matter. It then discusses how chemicals used in plastics like BPA, phthalates, and styrene are toxic and can disrupt human hormones. These chemicals accumulate in the food chain and enter the body through ingestion, inhalation, and absorption. The document advocates reducing plastic use to help address this growing environmental and health crisis.
Trichogramma spp. is an efficient egg parasitoids that potentially assist to manage the insect-pests from the field condition by parasiting the host eggs. To mass culture this egg parasitoids effectively, we need to culture another stored grain pest- Rice Meal Moth (Corcyra Cephalonica). After rearing this pest, the eggs of Corcyra will carry the potential Trichogramma spp., which is an Hymenopteran Wasp. The detailed Methodologies of rearing both Corcyra Cephalonica and Trichogramma spp. have described on this ppt.
Emerging Earth Observation methods for monitoring sustainable food productionCIFOR-ICRAF
Presented by Daniela Requena Suarez, Helmholtz GeoResearch Center Potsdam (GFZ) at "Side event 60th sessions of the UNFCCC Subsidiary Bodies - Sustainable Bites: Innovating Low Emission Food Systems One Country at a Time" on 13 June 2024
3. The word plastic is derived from the Greek (plastikos)
meaning capable of being shaped or molded.
Plastics are a range of synthetic or semi-synthetic polymerization
products that can be molded into a permanent object having the
property of plasticity.
Plastic is a long chain like molecules(Polymars) made from
petroleum capable being molded, extruded or cast into various
shapes.
The first plastic was invented in 1862 by Alexander Parkes.
At first plastics could only be made in brown or black (Bakelite)
color.
In 1930’s “Amino plastics' "had been invented which could be
made in lots of bright color.
About plastics….
4. A plastic bottle is a rigid or semi-rigid container composed of plastic,
having a comparatively narrow neck or mouth but without any handle.
There is an opening on the top of the bottle which is fastened by a
cap.
Plastic bottles are primarily used for storing liquids like water, milk,
cooking oil, medicine, and soft drinks.
Plastic soda bottles first arrived in the market in the beginning of the
1970s, almost 200 years later than the discovery of plastic.
In the past, plastics were derived from nature. It was not until the
1900s that the production of purely synthetic plastic has begun.
Plastic Bottles
5. About 100 million tones of plastic is produced each year.
Properties of Plastics
Resistant Durable Insulator Inexpensive
Easy to
produce
• Plastics are strong, light weight, flexible and durable.
• Plastics show superior optical properties(clarity, gloss and color).
• Plastics can be easily molded into a variety of shapes and sizes.
• Plastics have excellent mechanical strength (tensile properties, tear
resistance impact resistance).
8. Classification
80% of the plastics produced are thermoplastics and of these Polyethylene, Polypropylene,
Polystyrene and Polyvinylchoride (PVC) are most commonly used (70%)
Thermoplastic
Thermosetting
• Plastics that do not undergo chemical
change in their composition when heated
and can be molded again and again.
• Thermosets are permanently "set" once
they're initially formed and can't be melted.
9. Reaction On Heating
Uses includes
plastic wrap, food
containers,
lighting panels,
garden hoses, and
the plastic bag.
Thermoplastic
Uses includes
kitchen tools,
glues, varnishes,
electronic
components
(circuit boards).
Thermoset
11. Type Expansion Uses
#7 OTHER
#3 PVC
#4 LDPE
#5 PP
#6 PS
Polyethylene terephthalate
High-density polyethylene
Polyvinyl chloride
Low-density polyethylene
Polypropylene
Polystyrene
Plastic water bottle, cable warps,
polyester fabrics etc.
Bottles for milk and washing-up
liquids.
Food trays, bottles for squash, and
shampoo etc..
Carrier bags and bin liners etc.
Microwaveable meal trays, food
containers, Jar etc.
Pots, trays, boxes , cups, plastic
cutlery, packaging , toys etc.
#1 PET
Classification
#2 HDPE
Other some reusable water bottles, baby
bottles and some metal can linings.
12. Plastics those are Food Graded or not
Standards for materials used in food applications may be determined by compliance agencies such as Health Canada or the United
States Food and Drug Administration (FDA or USFDA) where there are no regulations, standards setting organizations such as NSF
International and the American National Standards Institute have developed voluntary standards that are widely accepted throughout
the world.
Food Grade Material Criteria
appropriate for intended use; suitable for the activity
being conducted and the environment in which it is
being conducted
non-toxic; surfaces and coatings are free of lead
solder, lead, and/or lead-containing alloys or other
toxic components likely to contaminate food
non-porous/non-absorbent; to prevent contaminants
such as chemical residues, mould spores, etc. being
trapped/absorbed/transferred to sap or syrup
smooth; surfaces are free from pitting, cracks,
crevices, open seams, holes, corrosion, loose scale,
peeling paint, etc.
corrosion resistant in the intended end use
environment
Food Grade Material Criteria
inert; does not chemically react with, or
leach into maple products, does not react
with cleaning chemicals, etc.
durable; able to withstand repeated cleaning
and sanitizing without surface degradation
cleanable; does not harbour bacteria or
cleaning and/or sanitizing chemicals
non-breakable; will not create a physical
hazard
kept in good repair and properly maintained
13. Plastics those are Food Graded or not
Food Grade Materials
Stainless steel (as determined by NSF/ANSI 51, requires a minimum 16% chromium which includes SAE series 200,
300 or 400 series - 300 series is most commonly used in the food industry)
Plastic recognized as food grade (meets compositional and purity standards, as well as established conditions of
use, determined by a compliance agency e.g. Health Canada)
Aluminum (as determined by NSF/ANSI 51, only Alloy Series 1000, 3000, 4000, 5000 and 6000 may be used. Its use
is generally limited to sap buckets and 6000 series aluminum filter presses)
Glass (as determined by NSF/ANSI 51, if not subjected to impact by hard objects during use)
Filter fabric (meets voluntary national standards established by NSF/ANSI 42 & 53)
Reverse Osmosis membrane (meets voluntary national standards established by NSF/ANSI 58)
Diatomaceous earth (meets standards determined by a compliance agency e.g. Health Canada)
Plastic piping and/or tubing (meets standards of NSF/ANSI 51 for food equipment materials
Plastic tubing suitable for potable water (designated as NSF/ANSI 61 or NSF-PW)
14. Plastics those are Food Graded or not
Non-Food Grade Materials
Terneplate (a tin/lead alloy coating with up to 85 percent lead)
Lead solder (a tin/lead alloy - may contain up to 60 percent lead)
Non-food grade plastic (chemical composition and/or material purity not deemed acceptable by a
compliance agency e.g. Health Canada)
Galvanized steel (a pure zinc coating) often associated with lead soldered seams in older
equipment, utensils and valves; standards set by the Manufacturers of Maple Sugaring Equipment
do not permit the use of galvanizing on any food contact surface
Painted steel (may contain lead, peeling probable)
Brass (a copper/zinc alloy) depending on its composition, may contain small quantities of
antimony, arsenic, phosphorus, manganese, silicon and up to 3.8 percent lead to improve
machinability - lead-free brass may be used only for connections and joints.
16. POLLUTANTS FROM PLASTIC
Plastics Release Pollutants:
•Poly brominated di-phenyl ethers (PBDE)
•Nonylphenolls
•Bisphenol A (BPA)
•Phthalates
Plastics Absorb Hydrophobic Pollutants:
•Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs)
•Dichloro Diphenyl Trichloro ethane (DDT)
•Dichloro Diphenyl Dichloro ethylene (DDE)
PVC when burned result in emissions of the deadly poisons named dioxin.
Dioxins are highly persistent compounds, with the potential to become increasingly
concentrated in living tissues as they move up the food chain. It is often considered to be the
man-made compound most toxic to animals.
17. Pollution due to plastic bottles & containers
Bisphenol –A & Phthalates
Food and drinks stored in plastic bottles can contain trace amount of Bisphenol
A (BPA), a synthetic chemical that interferes with the body’s natural hormonal
messaging system.
Repeated re-use of such bottles—which get dinged up through normal wear
and tear and while being washed—increases the chance that chemicals will leak
out of the tiny cracks and crevices that develop over time.
BPA has been linked to breast and uterine cancer, an increased risk of
miscarriage, and decreased testosterone levels.
A tin can that entered the ocean in 1986 is still decomposing in 2006 but a
plastic bottle that entered the ocean in 1986 is decomposing in 2436.
18. Pollution due to plastic bottles & containers
Bisphenol –A & Phthalates
These chemicals are both shown to be potent hormone
disruptors and are increasingly linked to adverse health effects
like cancer, infertility, early puberty, obesity, behavior changes,
and reproductive system damages.
A landmark report on BPA published in 2008 by the U.S. National
Toxicology Program concluded that there were concerns over
BPA’s effects on the brain, behaviour and prostate gland
development in foetuses, infants and children.
meaning “one-time use”. So don't reuse single-use plastics.
They can break down and release chemicals into your food or
beverage when used repeatedly..
A study has for the first time linked a common chemical used in
everyday products such as plastic drink containers and baby
bottles to health problems, specifically heart disease and
diabetes.
19. Impact on Environment
Plastic is ever-present in our lives because it is
convenient and relatively inexpensive.
Its convenience comes from being lightweight and its
ability to absorb impact shock without breaking.
Plastics are so versatile in use that their impacts on
environment are extremely wide ranging, posing serious
challenge for disposal.
Careless disposal of plastic bags chokes drains, blocks the porosity of the soil, and causes
problems for groundwater recharge. Due to its non-biodegradable nature, littering of plastics
causes irreversible damage to the environment.
20. Disadvantages of Plastic Products
As many as 100,000 whales, turtles
and birds have been reported to die
every year, because of plastic in
environment.
Plastic not only have adverse effects
on our natural habitats, but have also
been found to be responsible for the
death of many animals, mainly on
account of the suffocation
encountered on eating them.
21. When plastic burned in
air it releases a host of
poisonous chemicals into
the air, including dioxin,
the most toxic substance
known to science.
Plastic when burn in air
1. Dioxins are found throughout the world in the environment and
they accumulate in the food chain, mainly in the fatty tissue of
animals.
2. Dioxins are highly toxic and can cause reproductive and
developmental problems, damage the immune system, interfere
with hormones and also cause cancer.
22. Some recommendation for using plastics
Don't microwave in plastic containers.
Cover food in the microwave with a paper towel instead of plastic
wrap.
Don't reuse single-use plastics (the number one – PET plastics). They
can break down and release plastics chemicals when used repeatedly.
Do not use old, scratched plastic containers. Exposures to plastics
chemicals may be greater when the surface is worn down.
Choose glass or BPA-free baby bottles with a clear silicone nipple.
Avoid plastic to mouth contact, especially for babies and kids.