TYPES OF WASTES
SOURCES OF WASTE
CHARACTERISTICS
CLASSIFICATION
WAYS TO MITIGATE AND MANAGE WASTES
100

Is defined as any discarded material or that is abandoned by being disposed of, burned or incinerated, recycled or considered "waste-like."

solid waste

100

released from manufacturing and processing industries.

industrial sources of wastes

100

can create fires under certain condition

ignitability

100

decompose and degraded by microbes or microorganism.

biodegradable waste

100

the action or process of converting waste into reusable material.

recycling

200

typically found in households consists of trapped rainwater, detergents and other liquid chemicals.

liquid waste

200

includes nuclear reactors, mining of radioactive substances

radioactive source

200

harmful or fatal when ingested or absorbed 

toxicity

200

cannot be decomposed by microbes or naturally.

Non-biodegradable

200

the natural process of recycling organic matter, such as leaves and food scraps, into a valuable fertilizer that can enrich soil and plants

composting

300

wastes that are released in the form of gases from automobiles, factories or burning of fossil fuels like petroleum.

gaseous waste

300

waste generated by agricultural activities.

agricultural sources of waste

300

explodes or reacts violently when expose to water or under normal handling conditions.

reactive

300

has substantial or potential threats to public health or the environment

hazardous waste

300

sorting and separation of waste to facilitate recycling and correct onward disposal.

segregated collection

400

common examples of ____ ____ are human and animal excreta, household wastewater, cooking oil, fats, and grease

liquid waste

400

has the potential to disturb the physical, chemical, and biological features of the land and atmosphere

mining sources

400

strong acidic or alkaline substances. They destroy solid material and living tissue upon contact, by chemical reaction.

Corrosive

400

any waste that causes no harm to human or environmental health.

non-hazardous waste

400

waste avoidance and reduction where the ultimate goal is to reduce the amount of materials entering the waste stream.

avoidance, reduction, and reuse

500

requires collection and transport to a processing or disposal site is called refuse or

solid waste

500

also called as E-waste, E-scrap. Contains lead, mercury, cadmium, which are harmful to humans and the environment.

electronic sources of waste

500

nitric acid, hydroxide, hydrochloric acid. 

Corrosive

500

gasoline, kerosene, fuel oil (no tanks) are examples of?

hazardous waste

500

activity of separating your solid waste produce at home, office, and etc.

segregation at source

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