Interview with Manoj, PhD in Chemistry, Priya, PhD Chemistry. About the plastic generation, about plastic on health, plastic on environment, plastic on water bodies, plastic recycling, bio degradable waste, non bio degradable waste, how to reduce plastic, Waste Management, Plastic Management, tons of plastic, recycling limitation, paper, metal, glass recycling. Teach kid's how to reduce Waste at home, school. In flats, apartments how to reduce waste. Reduce Single use plastic. National games - Green protocol to reduce usage of plastic. For Wedding - Marriage, conferences, parties paper cup, paper plate is used widely. One of the reason for Flood and drought is plastic. Drenching capacity of land is reduced, due to concrete, road or plastic, water flowing to sea. Burning at Brahmapuram plant caused lot of toxic to environment like carbon monoxide, sulphur oxides, it will be in air for 10 years and enters our life through our food, to our blood. 20km area of land is affected. Liver, kidney patients is increasing tremendously. Waste energy plant is only Incineration. Ultimately plastic is burned, expensive procedure. Micro plastic is entering our body through food and Lungs through breathing. No plastic is food grade. Paper cup has plastic. Aluminum foil is also bad for health. Parcel food services. Since its cheap. Aluminium usage causes Alzheimer's. Carbon dioxide causes global warming. Lifestyle changes is required. Consumption should reduce. Flask or steel bottle, tiffin career, steel cup. Don't create waste while travelling. Plastics that act as pollutants are categorized into micro-, meso-, or macro debris, based on size. Plastic pollution can afflict land, waterways and oceans. It is estimated that 1.1 to 8.8 million metric tons (MT) of plastic waste enters the ocean from costal communities each year. As of 2018, about 380 million tons of plastic is produced worldwide each year. Some researchers suggest that by 2050 there could be more plastic than fish in the oceans by weight. There are three major forms of plastic that contribute to plastic pollution: microplastics as well as mega- and macro-plastics. Mega- and micro plastics have accumulated in highest densities in the Northern Hemisphere, concentrated around urban centers and water fronts. Plastic can be found off the coast of some islands because of currents carrying the debris. Both mega- and macro-plastics are found in packaging, footwear, and other domestic items that have been washed off of ships or discarded in landfills. Fishing-related items are more likely to be found around remote islands. These may also be referred to as micro-, meso-, and macro debris. Plastic debris is categorized as either primary or secondary. Primary plastics are in their original form when collected. Examples of these would be bottle caps, cigarette butts, and microbeads. Secondary plastics, on the other hand, account for smaller plastics that have resulted from the degradation of primary plastics. Microdebris are plastic pieces between 2 mm and 5 mm in size. Plastic debris is categorized as macrodebris when it is larger than 20 mm. Many kinds of plastics exist depending on their precursors and the method for their polymerization. Depending on their chemical composition, plastics and resins have varying properties related to contaminant absorption and adsorption. Polymer degradation takes much longer as a result of saline environments and the cooling effect of the sea. These factors contribute to the persistence of plastic debris in certain environments. Recent studies have shown that plastics in the ocean decompose faster than was once thought, due to exposure to sun, rain, and other environmental conditions, resulting in the release of toxic chemicals such as bisphenol A. Air pollution, water pollution, land pollution. Reduce plastic usage. Need of the hour. Plastic problems. Need to act. policies to reduce plastic, stop one time plastic. Send in your suggestions, queries or feedback to, @DianaFrancisP on facebook page https://www.facebook.com/Diana-Franci... Twitter Account - DianaFr95692462 #Plastics, #Plastic, #plastic, #plastics, #plasticfree, #recycling, #Marinelife, #Pollution, #airpollution, #waterpollution, #landpollution, #plasticpollution, #chemicals, #ActOnClimate, #Environment, #SaveThePlanet, #Sustainability, #environment , #savetheplanet, #TiredEarth, #ecofriendly, #landfills, #disposableplastic, #Renewables, #Environment, #Planet, #SingleusePlastics, #GlobalWarming, #climatechange, #wildlife, #nature, #GoGreen, #Green, #GreenNewDeal, #SaveThePlanet, #BeatPlasticPollution, #plasticpollution, #sealife, #oceans, #plastic, #environment, #wildlife, #ForOurPlanet
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