tailings
Stripping ratio is the quantity of waste material that must be removed to extract a unit of ore. It is calculated by dividing the volume of waste material by the volume of ore. A higher stripping ratio indicates a larger amount of waste material that needs to be removed to access the desired ore.
The three stages of quarrying are extraction of the material from the ground or rock face, processing the extracted material to separate the desired product from waste material, and transporting the final product to end-users or storage facilities.
Its commonly referred to as hazardous waste or toxic waste.
trash/garbage
The waste products that are extracted from the blood by the kidneys include urea, creatinine, and excess salts and water. These waste products are filtered out by the kidneys and excreted from the body in the form of urine.
Stripping ratio is the quantity of waste material that must be removed to extract a unit of ore. It is calculated by dividing the volume of waste material by the volume of ore. A higher stripping ratio indicates a larger amount of waste material that needs to be removed to access the desired ore.
Mineral ore is the valuable material that can be extracted and processed for its useful properties, while gangue is the unwanted material that is typically separated from the ore during the extraction process. Gangue does not have any economic value and is usually discarded as waste material. The relationship between mineral ore and gangue is that they are often found together in the same rock or ore deposit, with the goal of separating the valuable ore from the gangue to extract the desired minerals.
The waste product in mineral separation is often referred to as tailings. These are the leftover materials that do not have any economic value and are typically discarded after the valuable minerals have been extracted. Tailings management is an important aspect of mineral processing to ensure proper waste disposal and environmental protection.
After being extracted from the mine, minerals typically go through a process that includes crushing, grinding, and refining to separate the desired mineral from waste material. The final product is then transported to processing facilities, manufacturing plants, or markets where they are used in various industries such as construction, manufacturing, and technology. Any waste generated during the extraction and processing is usually disposed of according to environmental regulations.
Waste edges!
To rid the body of the waste material once the nutrients of the food eaten have been extracted and digested.
Waste that decays is called biodegradable waste. Dead plant material that has decayed (as in compost) is called humus.
A material scrap is typically referred to as a waste material, leftover material, or remnant.
Coprolites.
The process of converting waste into reusable material is called recycling. This involves collecting, sorting, cleaning, and processing waste materials to create new products that can be used again. Recycling helps reduce waste sent to landfills and conserves natural resources.
The structure in which waste material is compressed is called the rectum. This is short tube that is at the end of the large intestine.
The waste material at the edges of a roll of woven cloth is called selvage. It is the self-finished edge that prevents the fabric from unraveling or fraying.