MAKALAH BAHASA ENGLISH

           Fareword


Praise we prayed to God's presence Subhanahu wataala, because thanks to his grace we can complete the papers entitled environment.
We express our gratitude to all those who have helped so that this paper can be completed on time. This paper is still far from perfect, therefore we expect criticism and constructive suggestions for the perfection of this paper.
Hopefully, this paper provides useful in
formation for the community and to develop insights and increased knowledge for all of us.


Aboutwaste

The word "rubbish" is a noun that refers to garbage or refuse or any other waste, trash or junk. Any thing worthless can also be referred to as rubbish. Rubbish also means a foolish discourse or any nonsense that one is talking or speaking. Rubbish can also be used as a verb to refer to disclaiming what another is saying. The word is derived from the Middle English word "robishe".
Rubbish in its sense as waste can be in solid, liquid or gaseous states. Rubbish is generally discarded by every individual, family, community and municipality. Several forms of rubbish like plastics, glass and scrap metal can be recycled and in various other forms of household rubbish can be composted and mixed with the soil once again. Rubbish can also be burnt in incinerators and electricity harnessed.
Garbage :      Everything that was not             used and which need to be discarded.Garbage Source: industrial areamarket,       agricultural           areashouseholds, offices,   street sweeping. Trash Production  : depending   on the populationsos-bud level of life technology used.


Type  Of  Waste

Ø   Organic Waste (garbage)            :      to rot, easily to
                                                                 broken down.


Ø   Non Organic Waste (rubbish)      :      couldn’t rot .
Can be classified                             :     
·      Can be burned (combustable)   :      plastic, cardboard.
·      Can not be burned
(uncombustable)                       :      cans,
shards of pottery, building materials etc. the rest.



How long does it take for rubbish to decay?

Newspaper a few weeks .
Leather shoes up to 50 years .
Cardboard boxes several months .
Thin plastic up to 5 years .
Banana leaves a few weeks .
Tyres unknown .
Plastic bags 10–20 years or even hundreds of years, depending on the type of plastic .
Scrap metals up to 50 years .
Plastic bottles hundreds of years .
Glass fragments thousands of years .

Handling Garbage



·    Dumping
·    Landfill
·    Sanitary Landfill
·      Inceneration
·    Composting
·      Grinding
·      Reduce
·      Reuse
·      Recyling





4R :
Reduce, reuse, recycle
        We all produce rubbish. Usually we don’t think about it. We just throw it away. But the world is running out of room to store all the rubbish that is piling up. If left lying around, rubbish becomes a health hazard and looks ugly. Burning rubbish pollutes the air and the ashes are often toxic. Sometimes rubbish is dumped into rivers and lakes and pollutes the water. Often rubbish is buried in the ground. Buried rubbish may contain toxic substances that leak into the soil and pollute the water supply. There are three things we can do to limit the impact of rubbish on the environment  :
·      Reduce.
The best solution is to reduce the rubbish we make in the first place. For example, we should only buy products that do not have much packaging and that we really need.
Think carefully about what kinds of materials are used in the things we buy. Once they become rubbish, they might take a long time to decay.
Plastics, there are nearly 50 kinds of plastics commonly used to make everything from juice containers and rubbish bags to windows and doors. Many plastics are strong and durable. They won’t rot, decay or dissolve. However, making plastic uses a lot of energy. Many plastic products cannot be used again, so we throw them out. The problem with plastic rubbish is that it turns into poisonous products.



For example, vinyl, which is used to make bottles, car parts and pens, pollutes the soil if it is buried and releases poisonous substances into the air if it is burned. We should try to reduce the amount of plastics that we use. However, some plastics can be recycled to make hair combs, floor tiles and polyester clothing.

·      Reuse
People are often very imaginative in reusing items, rather than throwing them away. For example, we can flatten empty aluminium cans and use them as sheet metal. We can make furniture out of scrap wood and use well-washed glass jars to store foods, carpentry and office supplies. More examples are given on pages 8–9 in this issue of Footsteps.

·      Recycle
If items such as glass bottles, metal and tin cans, newspapers and plastics cannot be reused, it may be possible for them to be recycled. For example, glass is washed in special factories, broken into pieces and then melted down into ‘new’ glass ready to be made into something else. Some countries have factories that will recycle these materials.




CLOSING

Thus we can describe the material that became the subject of this paper, of course, still many shortcomings and weaknesses, because of limited knowledge and lack of reference or reference that has to do with the title of this paper. The author much hope our readers dusi provide constructive criticism and suggestions to the author's perfect for this paper and and writing papers on the occasion - the next opportunity. Hopefully this paper useful to the writer in particular as well as readers in general.