There is no record of who first recycled paper. It was part of the original paper making process as it developed in Europe. It may have originated earlier with paper making in Asia, but I do not know about this.
When paper making was developed, during the Middle Ages, the paper was made mostly from recycled linen rags. At that time, paper was used as a replacement for vellum, which was very expensive, or such materials as papyrus, which decomposed easily. This made paper a valuable product, and any paper that could be recycled was reused in the paper making process.
The process of recycling paper is very simple. Paper is broken down and remade into a new sheet of paper.
Paper recycling is the process of turning waste paper into new paper products.
because the recycling process includes grinding and shredding the paper which is difficult if the paper is wet
recycling
One of the biggest disadvantages of recycling paper is that the byproducts and the chemicals that are used in its process are harmful to health and the environment if not properly taken care of. Also, the energy and resources that are used in recycling paper cost a lot more than recycling plastic.
This process is called recycling.
Yes, shredded paper can typically be recycled. However, some recycling programs may have specific guidelines or restrictions on shredded paper, so it's best to check with your local recycling facility for guidance. Shredded paper should be placed in a paper bag or cardboard box before recycling to prevent it from becoming a nuisance in the recycling process.
the answer is that recycling..............
Recycling.
Yes, you can. The dyes and inks are washed out in the recycling process.
When ink is washed off during the paper recycling process it is ready to be used again. The steps of recycling is bring in the papers, sort the papers, soak and heat the papers until they become pulp which will separate the ink, remove all glue and old ink from the paper and then is ready to be used again.
recycling