Domestic waste are products that are liable to decay while industrial waste is any material that is rendered futile after a manufacturing process
Domestic waste water is any waste water that is produced by ordinary living uses. This includes liquid waste containing vegetable or animal matter.
Industrial and domestic waste are sources of nutrients (e.g. phosphorus and nitrogen) and man-made chemicals (e.g. estrogen) that can enter ponds via runoff after rainfall, pipes or atmospheric deposition, etc. Ponds that are generally shallow can concentrate these chemicals that can lead to changes in their chemical and physical properties. Plants and animals that live in ponds will be affected as well as the water quality of ponds.
A significant portion of domestic waste consists of organic materials, such as food scraps and yard waste, which can decompose and contribute to composting efforts. Additionally, paper products, plastics, glass, and metals are common components, often originating from packaging and household items. Electronic waste and textiles also contribute to the overall volume of domestic waste, highlighting the need for effective recycling and waste management practices. Reducing, reusing, and recycling can help minimize the impact of this waste on the environment.
Solid waste can be classified into several categories, primarily including municipal solid waste (MSW), industrial waste, hazardous waste, and biomedical waste. MSW encompasses everyday items discarded by the public, while industrial waste originates from manufacturing processes. Hazardous waste contains harmful substances that pose risks to health and the environment, and biomedical waste is generated by healthcare facilities, containing materials that may be infectious or otherwise dangerous. This classification helps in managing and disposing of waste effectively and safely.
Waste originates from various sources, primarily human activities such as residential, industrial, agricultural, and commercial processes. Household waste includes food scraps, packaging, and discarded items, while industrial waste arises from manufacturing and production processes. Agricultural waste comes from farming practices, including crop residues and animal by-products. Additionally, electronic waste and hazardous materials contribute to the growing volume of waste generated globally.
Most domestic water is used for waste disposal and washing, with only a small amount used for drinking. Most industrial water uses of water are for cooling and dissipating and transporting waste materials. From Mcgraw Hill "Environmental Science A Study of Interrelationships" Pg. 362
agricultyre,industrial and domestic
Sewage is waste matter from domestic and industrial establishments, what causes it....Humans
what is the difference between undigested food and metabolic waste
the difference between pollution and waste is waste that is of no use to any one and pollution is that is because of we durting that particular spot where the pollution is done
Domestic waste is the garbage produced in our homes.
bomb blost pollution domestic waste and industrial effuent deforestation
The difference between wee and poo is wee refers to urination (liquid waste) and poo refers to defecation (solid waste).
The domestic and industrial waste is thrown into water bodies. Deforestation also affects water cycle.
Industrial waste production is the waste material grown in industries which are harmful for the biodiversity.
The difference is that ,,,You have to read the book!
The pollution caused by domestic waste like detergents, soap,solid waste etc are called domestic pollution