Significance of Industrial waste
Industrial waste refers to the by-products produced from industrial activities that can lead to environmental pollution and pose health risks. It often consists of hazardous materials, including toxic heavy metals, which require treatment before disposal to prevent contamination of water and soil. This waste can significantly impact aquatic life, affecting water quality and posing hazards to both the environment and human health. Proper management and treatment of industrial waste are essential to mitigate its detrimental effects.
Synonyms: Manufacturing waste, Production waste, Industrial byproducts, Hazardous waste, Industrial byproduct, Industrial residue
In Finnish: Teollisuusjätteet; In Spanish: Desechos industriales
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Industrial waste'
In Hinduism, industrial waste is viewed as a source of soil pollution stemming from industrial activities. The faith emphasizes the importance of properly treating this waste to eliminate hazardous materials, safeguarding the environment and upholding the sacredness of nature.
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) Industrial sources are contributors to soil pollution, and the waste from these sources should be treated properly to remove hazardous materials.[1]
The concept of Industrial waste in local and regional sources
Industrial waste pertains to by-products generated from industrial activities, which pose risks of environmental pollution and health issues, highlighting the necessity for effective management to mitigate their harmful impacts on ecosystems and communities.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) Byproducts of industry that can lead to pollution of the atmosphere or waters, especially when local impact is not a concern.[2] (2) The by-products produced from industrial activities that can lead to environmental pollution and health hazards.[3]
The concept of Industrial waste in scientific sources
Industrial waste refers to pollutants from industrial processes, such as copper, that harm aquatic ecosystems. These contaminants negatively impact fish and other aquatic organisms, highlighting the significance of managing industrial waste to protect environmental health.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) By converting the industrial waste into a sustainable material, the proposed agglomeration strategy contributes to the mitigation of greenhouse gas emissions.[4] (2) Recent studies have shown that the quality of life has been negatively impacted by environmental issues such as the compromised atmospheric ozone layer and being dumped into rivers.[5] (3) Industrial waste contributed most significantly to air pollution, according to correlation analysis of automobile waste emissions, industrial construction, and urban green land occupation.[6] (4) Materials accumulated from industrial activities that contain gold and other valuable metals, posing environmental concerns.[7] (5) Industrial waste did not have the proper management in the company used as a case study, nor did it have internal awareness and training actions related to social and environmental issues.[8]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Industrial waste, according to the text, is the total amount of industrial waste gas discharge, the total amount of industrial wastewater discharge, and the amount of industrial solid waste.[9] (2) These are discarded materials from manufacturing facilities, and they are considered important pollutant sources of Zn in this area.[10] (3) The best ‐ known disposal method of wastes and wastewaters enriched in chromium is often reduction of Cr (VI) to a less mobile and less toxic form, Cr (III), because Cr in industrial wastes occurs predominantly in the hexavalent form [27].[11] (4) Refers to the byproducts of manufacturing processes, which can contain harmful substances that contribute to water contamination.[12] (5) Industrial waste is one of the major anthropogenic sources of metals that contributes to the pollution of Lake Łebsko, impacting the water and sediment quality.[13]
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) HPTLC is used for characterization of these, aiding in environmental monitoring.[14] (2) Unwanted materials produced by manufacturing processes, from which Parthenium can remove chemicals.[15]
From: Journal of Public Health in Africa
(1) Waste generated by industries, including dyes, heavy metals, and bacteria, which contributes to water pollution and can be addressed by treatments.[16]
From: International Journal of Pharmacology
(1) industrial wastes can contain heavy metals that pose risks to aquatic molluscs through bioaccumulation and toxicity.[17]