After garbage is collected by waste workers, it is typically transported to a sorting facility or landfill. At the sorting facility, recyclables are separated from general waste, and materials are processed for reuse. Non-recyclable waste is then taken to landfills or incineration plants for disposal. The overall goal is to minimize environmental impact and promote recycling and waste reduction.
Garbage collected means that the memory used by an object has been reclaimed by the garbage collector.
Garbage collected means that the memory used by an object has been reclaimed by the garbage collector.
The garbage that has been collected goes into a landfill at the end of the day.
Everyone in the world has a garbage collection and really does not matter if you are famous or not. To not have your garbage collected would be consider unsanitary to some and hoarding to others.
It lands in a garbage bin and is later taken to a garbage dump by a garbage truck.
Landfill.
yes
A Java object is ready to be garbage collected if there are no active references to the object. Let us say you declare an object of type ArrayList inside a for loop and process it. That object is local to the for loop and once the loop is executed there are no open references to the array list. Hence after the method is executed this object would be eligible to be garbage collected. The JVM garbage collector would search for such unused/unreferenced objects and clear them.
Destructors in Java are called finalizers. Every class can define a finalize() method that will get called automatically by the garbage-collector when an instance of the class gets garbage-collected. Finalizers are not guaranteed to get called, as the instance might never get collected.
This is done in different ways in different countries. It can be burned, recycled or ground down and then buried, or simply buried in municipal garbage pits. Organic waste can be collected in special bags. Inorganic waste needs to be collected separately.
i want my answer
in a way yes