Environmental Sciences, asked by hyffin, 9 months ago

after effect of plastic bann in india​

Answers

Answered by Shivanshu4321
0

Answer:

The first thing you notice about the waste-collection centre is absence of the stink you associate with mounds of garbage. That’s because this municipal corporation facility at Malad in suburban Mumbai is only for segregated dry waste.

It’s around noon on a weekday and two trucks, which have collected rubbish from around the neighbourhood, are being unloaded as a third one pulls in. There’s everything from a mattress to a travel bag in the trash that was dumped here a few days ago.

Explanation:

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Answered by gopalberma
0

Answer:

The first thing you notice about the waste-collection centre is absence of the stink you associate with mounds of garbage. That’s because this municipal corporation facility at Malad in suburban Mumbai is only for segregated dry waste.

It’s around noon on a weekday and two trucks, which have collected rubbish from around the neighbourhood, are being unloaded as a third one pulls in. There’s everything from a mattress to a travel bag in the trash that was dumped here a few days ago.

Three workers look for recyclable plastic in the refuse, including packaged water bottles and soft drink bottles, and shampoo and handwash containers, which will later be sent to a recycling unit. These plastics are shredded and turned into clothing, toys and trash cans, among others. But there is a lot of plastic here that cannot be recycled & the most common is multilayered plastic (MLP) packaging, used for chips, biscuits, chocolates, etc.

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