RECYCLING—METALS Introduction1 Metals are important, reusable resources. Although the ultimate supply of metal is fixed by nature, human ingenuity plays a role in determining the quantity of supply available for use by

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2000-02-07 12:16:33 Post-transition metals Transition metals Alloys Recycling by material Scrap Aluminium recycling Non-ferrous metal Electronic waste Ferrous metal recycling Chemistry Matter Chemical elements		RECYCLING—METALS Introduction1 Metals are important, reusable resources. Although the ultimate supply of metal is fixed by nature, human ingenuity plays a role in determining the quantity of supply available for use by Add to Reading List Source URL: minerals.usgs.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 104,56 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Raindrops Keep Falling on Your Head Soil and water conservation activities for elementary students Table of Contents Notes to the teacher ................................................................................. DocID: 1pLfA - View Document
	Mineral Industry Surveys For information, contact: Michael D. Fenton, Iron and Steel Scrap Commodity Specialist National Minerals Information Center U.S. Geological Survey 989 National Center DocID: 1pIm7 - View Document
	Awareness Improving the quality of paper for recycling Newsletter of the EcoPaperLoop Project 1st Edition – February 2013 Awareness is the key DocID: 1pIeD - View Document
	CHAPTER 111: JUNK, SECONDHAND AND SCRAP DEALERS Section DocID: 1pI74 - View Document
	Microsoft PowerPoint - 08-Symp2015-Mija Sežun.pptx DocID: 1pGNa - View Document