High level nuclear waste consists of fuel that has been used and discharged. It probably contains about 1 percent U-235, some highly active fission products, some plutonium, and the rest (the majority) U-238. The fission products are of no use, except possibly for medical or industrial purposes. The plutonium if separated out could be used to make mixed oxide fuel (MOX). The uranium with a small amount of U-235 could be put through an enrichment plant to increase the U-235 content. Low enriched uranium could also be used in heavy water reactors (CANDU). None of these things can be done however without a spent fuel processing plant which does not exist in the US (not for commercial fuel anyway)
All countries that have nuclear reactors have nuclear waste and it is always a problem, though a manageable one.
It is the Yucca Mountain Nuclear Waste Repository.
its a method use in nuclear waste management where the waste is concentrated and then isolated. this method also use for non nuclear waste management.
Nuclear Energy
no, its not safe to dispose nuclear waste in water,rather it would be safe to dispose it in common salt trenches.
50%
25 %
45% of solid waste in Singapore is recycled
92% 92% I read that only 17.7% was being recycled.
Australia: 56% of Australian waste either cannot be recycled, or is not recycled.
In percent it is about 83% of our waste could be recycled.
100 minus the percentage of other organic that IS recycled.100 minus the percentage of other organic that IS recycled.100 minus the percentage of other organic that IS recycled.100 minus the percentage of other organic that IS recycled.
garden can be recycled into fertilizer
are there any byproducts made from recycled human waste?
Yes. Food waste can be made into compost. Paper goods can be recycled as well. Many food and beverage containers can be recycled.
Electronic waste is commonly known as e-waste. Nearly 100% of this waste is recyclable, although ony about 12.5% is actually recycled.
yes it can be recycled