Wow... this just... wow, its like asking what happens to the soap when you do your laundry. it just mixes witht the water, and disperses.
Actually...no, it doesn't. According to the Wikipedia page entitled "deinking":
"The unusable material left over, mainly ink [emphasis added], plastics, filler and short fibers, is called sludge. The sludge is buried in a landfill, burned to create energy at the paper mill or used as a fertilizer by local farmers."
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.
The collected crystals in a recrystallization process are washed with cold water to remove impurities and excess solvent without dissolving the desired crystals. Cold water helps to minimize the solubility of the crystals, allowing for a more effective purification process.
Sediment is the solid material washed away upstream and deposited downstream in a process called erosion or sedimentation. This process can be natural, like rivers depositing sediment in deltas, or human-induced, such as soil erosion due to deforestation or construction activities.
If cotton is washed incorrectly, it may shrink, fade, or lose its shape. Washing in hot water or using harsh detergents can cause the fibers to break down more quickly, leading to damage and a shorter lifespan for the garment. It is important to follow the care instructions on the label to ensure that your cotton items stay in good condition.
Colors bleed in the wash when the dye used in the fabric is not properly set or when the fabric is not colorfast. This can happen due to the fabric being washed in hot water, the use of harsh detergents, or over-agitation during the washing 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.
Yes, you can. The dyes and inks are washed out in the recycling process.
They get wet.
fixing the stain so that the first dye which is the crystal violet will not be washed away during rinse process.
Pulp is washed at two different junctures in a chemical pulping process The Brown Stock is washed following the digester and the Bleached Stock is washed with multi stage bleach.
fixing the stain so that the first dye which is the crystal violet will not be washed away during rinse process.
erosen
In most cases, they are not cleaned at all. Their carcasses are only washed down after being gutted, skinned and halved just before they go into the cool room, and the hides washed separately during the tanning process.
Clothes may weigh more after being washed due to water absorption into the fabric. When clothes are washed, they absorb water, which adds weight to the fabric until the water evaporates during the drying process.
They get washed away by the sea when the tide comes in
u will die!! :)
It could glow unless washed.