Tom Clifford was the driving force behind the invention of the first plastic milk jug. (1966)
It depends where you live. Check your city or towns website, or just put you city's name and "recyclable" would probably get you the information. Go Green!
Things that do not have long chain moleculesin general cannot be made to plastic. Buteven milk & starch can be made into plastic.
6 inch x6 inch
Most would consider the greatest inventions of the 20th century to be the automobile, the personal computer, and plastic.
Plastic is an object made of many different cells. We use plastic for making lots of different objects such as milk cartons, water bottles etc.
The 2 inside the recycling triangle on the bottom reveals them to be HDPE, high density polyethylene.
by clear plastic and foggy plastic?
They should all be recycled, as they can all be remade into the original items.
Whatever project you want to do with that.
No, they come in cartons and plastic jugs, at least at the superstore.
Milk jugs are generally made of high-density polyethylene plastic. A small amount would probably pass through you undigested. I wouldn't experiment to find out about a large amount.
remove the plastic milk jugs and discard them. The clunking noise should stop.
Plastic jugs do not break as easily.
Plastic milk jugs can take hundreds of years to decompose in the environment, as they are made of high-density polyethylene (HDPE), a type of plastic that degrades very slowly. Recycling the milk jug is a more environmentally friendly option.
You know the snow that is in movies? Well, they grind up milk jugs and use the plastic for the snow!!
One can buy plastic jugs at many different kinds of stores. Most 'big box stores' like Walmart and Target carry plastic jugs. Many hardware stores also carry them.
Plastic milk jugs were invented by Norm Larsen, an employee of the Dow Chemical Company, in 1967. Larsen developed a way to blow-mold high-density polyethylene, making it possible to produce lightweight and durable containers for storing and transporting milk.