The Algonquin people primarily used birch bark to construct canoes, which were lightweight and well-suited for navigating rivers and lakes. They would also use wood, such as cedar or pine, for the canoe frames, making them sturdy yet easy to maneuver. Additionally, they crafted sleds from wood and animal skins for transporting goods over snow. These materials were abundant in their environment and allowed for effective transportation in their region.
no
Wax
Gold and Bronze.
they use a conoe
water transportation
production, transportation, storage, use, and disposal
the five phases of a hazardous material's "life"-production, transportation, storage, use, and disposal. At eachphase, the possibility exists either for controlled, careful use or for shortsighted mismanagement.
The five phases of a hazardous material's life typically include production, transportation, storage, use, and disposal. The phases you mentioned—production, transportation, storage, elimination, and disposal—are similar but do not accurately reflect the common terminology used in hazardous material management. "Use" is a crucial phase that describes the application of the material before disposal. "Elimination" is not a standard term used in this context.
wood or rock
In an of itself, right out of the ground, it has few uses. But it is the raw material that can be refined into dozens of different compounds that literally "make the world go 'round" in industry, transportation, plastics, etc.
There is no best material to use to make sheer draperies. It is a matter of taste. I personally like to use a fine silk.
no
banboo
lensce
They recycle the material and make car parts
the five phases of a hazardous material's "life"-production, transportation, storage, use, and disposal. At eachphase, the possibility exists either for controlled, careful use or for shortsighted mismanagement.
what materials do you use to make a lifeboat