You can find information about aluminium recycling online at the Recycle-More website. You can also find out information relating to aluminum recycling at Earth911.
One problem with recycling iron is that impurities accumulate with each recycling cycle, affecting the quality of the material. For aluminium, the recycling process consumes a significant amount of energy compared to producing new aluminium from ore, which can be a drawback in terms of sustainability and cost.
One can find more information about anodized products from the following sources: Aluminium Plating, Anodizing, Aluminium Anodizing, Sears, Target, Wise Geek, Focuser, Calphalon.
You can run a TV for three hours on the energy saved by recycling one aluminium can.
There are many places where one can find more information on casting aluminium. A good place is the website "kineticdiecasting" to find more information on casting caluminium.
Alcoa is a huge aluminium producing company. Making aluminium from the raw material (bauxite) uses a lot of energy. The production of one tonne of aluminium using coal-fired electricity emits 16 tonnes of carbon dioxide. One tonne of aluminium using electricity from natural gas emits 5.7 tonnes of carbon dioxide. This is a serious contribution to global warming. Alcoa also owns a recycling plant, because recycling aluminium uses far less energy than making it from bauxite.
The process in which aluminium is extracted involves lots of electricity, but melting and forming a can from a recycled one is very easy.
One can find out more information about factor receivables by visiting the factor receivables website. One could also inquire at the local recycling center.
You can learn more about recycling electronics via the internet and also by contacting your local recycling departments in your area. I know one popular way to recycle is to donate your used or old cell phone to soldiers over seas.
Recycling one aluminum can save enough energy to run a television for 3 hours. Aluminum recycling uses 95% less energy compared to producing new aluminum from raw materials.
To find more information on cell phone recycling, one can go to the EPA website. The EPA website offers places to recycle or donate your used cell phones. The Apple website also offers information on recycling cell phones.
One can take their old cell phone to Best Buy in order to have it recycled. Nokia also have a recycling service and one simply has to use the 'Find your nearest recycling point' link on their website to find one locally.
One can find monitor recycling from their local government. Many governments have electronic recycling initiatives in their region. Some programs are eCycling, Earth 911 and E-cycling Central.