Reuse, reusable, reused, renew, renewable, renewed
Yes, zeolite can be cleaned and reused. It can be cleaned with a saltwater solution, and then it can be used again.
Yes, it can be reused and recycled also.
no
It eventually flows to the sea (or evaporates) and is reused.
Well, there are resources that can be reused.-water-woodWhen it comes to resources which replenish themselves, it is sometimes also referred to as renewable resources (such as wind and sun energy)
Sid the Science Kid - 2008 Reused Robot 2-8 was released on: USA: 20 April 2011
Tap water from municipal sources is treated and purified before being distributed to households for consumption. It is not recycled or reused once it has been used for drinking, cooking, washing, or other purposes. Once wastewater is collected and treated, it is released back into the environment through rivers or oceans.
Water can be recovered from the DBO (Decomposition By-Product) in the Solvay process through methods such as condensation, separation, and distillation. By cooling the process off-gas containing water vapors, the water can condense and be collected. The recovered water can then be treated and reused in the Solvay process, reducing overall water consumption and improving environmental sustainability.
Biodegradable Wastes.
Waste metal in coin production is called "scrap." This refers to any excess or unwanted metal that is left over from the minting process and can be recycled or reused for future coin production.
I guess you mean "treated." Only 15% of waste water is treated. The remaining is reused in irrigated agriculture, including alfalfa, barley, wheat and corn.
This used and reused of matter on earth is called the "matter cycle".
Sort through rubbish to take out the bits that can be reused from those that can not be re used. The sorting process usually strips out metals, paper, glass and plastics (which can go to be reused (recycled)) from food wast that has to be burnt or put into landfill.
No. End of story. Propane can not be reused or recycled.
The recycling of worn-out organelles in a cell is primarily carried out by a process called autophagy. During autophagy, the cell engulfs the organelles in a specialized vesicle called an autophagosome, which then fuses with lysosomes where the organelles are broken down and their components are reused for new cellular activities. This process helps maintain cellular homeostasis and ensures efficient utilization of resources.
Recycling is when items that can be reused are reused, and the act of saving those items for reuse. Some of the items that can be reused are paper and most plastics.
Decomposition is the process by which organic matter breaks down into simpler compounds by the action of microorganisms. This process releases nutrients back into the environment, allowing them to be recycled and reused by living organisms.