because people are starting to see the imporance of keeping the earth clean. and people are learning that you can get money for it. That's my opinion. feel free to write me at my message board.
No, but it is encouraged.
British Metals Recycling Association was created in 2001.
Electromagnets are used in recycling metals to separate ferrous metals from non-ferrous metals. When a magnet is applied to a mixture of metals, only the ferrous metals (which are magnetic) are attracted to the magnet. This allows for efficient sorting and separation of different types of metals for recycling purposes.
There are plenty of gains of recycling metals like: It conserves natural resources It saves energy
The recycling rates of metals in the UK are generally higher compared to many other countries due to well-established recycling infrastructure and government initiatives. In particular, the recycling of metals like aluminum and steel tends to be more successful in the UK. However, there are still variations among countries, and some may have more advanced recycling processes for specific metals.
Recycling metals prevents them from piling up in landfills. If not recycled, metals can last for millennia, as evidenced by metal tools found at archaeological sites.
The recycling of metals is the melting down of scrap metal, and reusing the melted metal to make something new, for example, taking an old car chassis, melting it down, then using the metal to cast a new chassis.
ya get small dik
pretty much every recycling centre :)
The Magnets are often used for the separation of metals in many of todays most common recycling applications such as automobile recycling, recycling of electrical goods, skip waste, domestic waste and in fact, wherever there is a need to separate ferrous and non-ferrous metals from other materials.
Metals can be efficiently separated in a recycling process using methods such as magnetic separation, eddy current separation, and density-based separation techniques. These methods rely on the physical properties of the metals, such as their magnetic properties, conductivity, and density, to effectively separate them from other materials in the recycling stream.
Metals can be melted down repeatedly without losing their strength or durability, which makes them ideal for recycling.