Handle monitors and CRTs with care. Extremely high voltage can be stored in monitors and CRTs, even after being disconnected from a power source. CRTs contain glass, metal, plastics, lead, barium, and rare earth metals. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), CRTs may contain approximately 4 lbs (1.8 kg) of lead. Monitors must be disposed of in compliance with environmental regulations.
There are many recycling facilities available that will take CRTs. Some electronic stores and office supply stores will also accept electronic drop-offs for recycling.
Find a recyling center near you, they should accept them.
It can use a style manual.
There is no home-based, approved legal way to diagnose disease from your own computer. Attempting to do so can and HAS lead to misdiagnoses, mistreatment, and death. It is best to see a healthcare provider (doctor, pharmacist) to diagnose illness, as they have the proper knowhow and equipment to properly diagnose and treat illness.
Tokens are necessary for proper input into the computer system. This conversion process is the way to make the group input characters intelligible to the computer program.
Use technology in anyway you see fit, as long as it doesn't break any laws. Most of the time technlogy is used to make a profit, or make somthing complex easier to use.
Oh, I had a pair of Cobra walkie-talkies a real long time ago. Frankly? The only way the clip ever came off was to pull with all our might. Though I'm not sure that's the proper procedure, but hey, it worked!
by recycling it :)
The best way to dispose of a cartridge is to recycle it, if you are not able to get a refill for it. You will take it to any recycling facility to dispose of it.
pour it over a fire
Bring it to a recycling center
Read this: http://www.ehow.com/how_7546321_dispose-neon-lights.html
the correct way to dispose of a flag respectfully is by burning it.
To get rid of used batteries contact your waste management company. They'll send over a special collection crew to dispose of batteries.
There is no law against it. The proper way to dispose of a worn out flag is to burn it.
You might try donating them on "FreeCycle" Perhaps someone else can use them, thus no need to dispose of. Otherwise they need to go into the hazardous waste.
In the USA, the proper way to dispose of an old flag is to burn it. You can also contact a veterans group for assistance.
http://www.epa.gov/osw/conserve/materials/tires/faq.htm try googling next time....
Waste management refers to the various schemes to manage and dispose of wastes. It can be by discarding, destroying, processing, recycling, reusing, or controlling wastes. The prime objective of waste management is to reduce the amount of unusable materials and to avert potential health and environmental hazards.