No,there not
While less used today, transporting milk in glass bottles generally provides better protection for the milk. Glass bottled milk also tends to taste better, and are more environment friendly than plastic.
It is mostly avoidance of glass-glass seals for bases, particularly strong alkalis, that is required. Glass is slowly attacked by strong alkalis and many bases react with atmospehric carbon dioxide - both reactions can lead to the formation of compounds that effectively cement together a glass-glass seal. You get the same reactions within a rubber/plastic-glass seal, but the plasticity of the seal makes the stopper relatively easy to remove.
Generally speaking, glass bottles will work for the SODIS process although they are much thicker walls and generally do not allow as much UV radiation through as thin walled clear plastic PET bottles which are the container of choice. The main disadvantages of glass bottles are the weight and the fact that they can break if dropped. They are also not as plentiful in the rural areas of developing countries where this process is being targeted at the household level. Another disadvantage is the lack of screw top lids found on plastic bottles. They are more difficult to cap and prevent leakage during the process.
Bottles can be made of various materials such as glass, plastic, aluminum, or stainless steel. The choice of material depends on factors like the intended use of the bottle and its durability requirements.
Water in plastic bottles is not necessarily bad, however, recent studies suggest that reusing them over and over can be harmful as they begin to degrade into the water you are drinking. Whenever you buy bottled water be sure to check where it's from. A general rule of thumb is that the water should be bottled north of your location as it will be cleaner than water bottled south of you (as most rivers generally travel north to south). There is a concern about consuming any product -- food or drink -- that has been stored for any length of time in a plastic container that has BPA or Bisphenol A. There are two camps: one that claims BPA is deadly and the other that says such claims are nonsense. To this end, many bottled products, plastic food storage containers, baby bottles and pacifiers, etc. are not being labeled as containing NO BPAs. Glass does not contain BPA, hence the big push for consumer to invest in glass water bottles coated in silicone. Read for yourself: http://www.factsaboutbpa.org
Because the plastic containers WEIGH less than glass.
Usually glass or plastic.
plastic is cheaper than some other materials and it keeps the fluid in it fresh
Glass bottles are washed, brushed disinfected and rinsed. Plastic bottles are not refilled, but are melted and recycled.
If strong bases are present in the glass-stopper bottles, they may react with the glass and etch it or change the concentration of the base. Hence plastic-stopper bottles are used for bases.
They're lighter and more rugged than glass bottles.
Strong bases can usually dissolve glass. Because bases are notorious for attacking glass, plastic-stoppered bottles are typically used instead.
* Paper * Plastic water bottles (but not the cap) * Cardboard * Glass bottles
It depends. Some milk bottles are glass, some are plastic etc.
It is more simple to made bottles from glass or plastic and also cheaper.
It depends. It's either made of plastic, or glass.
Bottles