Unfortunately many of the polymers found in the junkyards are highly stable and will not degrade for decades if not centuries. However, if todays polymers are made biodegradable and out of renewable resources, then you can make plastics that will rot naturally with minimal impact on the environment! Imagine eating a bag of potato chips made with a bio-friendly bag that will decompose into mulch a year later.
To minimize problems from objects made of polymers, avoid exposure to high temperatures, UV light, and harsh chemicals which can cause degradation of the material. Store items properly to prevent warping, cracking, or discoloration, and follow manufacturer guidelines for care and maintenance. Regularly inspect objects for signs of wear or damage and address any issues promptly.
Economic problems with polymers include the high costs of raw materials and production processes, which can affect market prices and profitability. Additionally, the environmental impact of polymer waste and the challenges of recycling can lead to increased regulatory costs and liabilities for manufacturers. This creates a need for investment in sustainable alternatives, which can be economically burdensome for companies. Finally, fluctuations in oil prices, a primary feedstock for many polymers, can cause instability in the polymer market.
Refrigerators are used to keep food chilled. Like any electrical appliance, they cause environmental problems due to the energy they use.
yes
Paint containing lead
it can cause problem by its smell
tanga ang nagbabasa nito :PP
virus that are floating in the atmosphere.
It is important to determine environmental conditions that can cause mold. This fungi can cause health problems in individuals such as wheezing, eye irritation, and chronic lung conditions.
The UK has problems with acid rain and pollution in big cities. Climate change will cause most of London to flood. There is also water pollution problems.
Asbestos can be the cause of:lung cancer (can be confounded with other environmental exposures),asbestosis ( today considered to be rare), andmesothelioma (cancer of lining of the lung).
Synthetic polymers can cause environmental pollution when they are not properly disposed of. They do not biodegrade easily, leading to accumulation in landfills and natural environments. Additionally, plastic polymers can break down into microplastics, which are widely distributed in ecosystems and can harm wildlife and marine life.