[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]In order to understand the recycling of industrial waste, it is important that we first have an
understanding of what we mean by industrial waste. Industrial waste is any kind of waste that is
produced by industrial activities. This kind of waste can be found at any sort of manufacturing
unit or industry. As we all consume products that are produced at industries, it is important to
own up to the industrial waste that is produced and engage in an effort to find ways to recycle
this industrial waste and achieve zero waste.

TYPES OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE

In order to recycle industrial waste, it is important to figure out what can be classified under
industrial waste. Here are some things that can be listed under industrial waste:

Dirt
Gravel
Masonry
Concrete
Scrap metal
Oils
Solvents
Chemicals

Industrial waste usually pollutes our environment and eventually ends up in the sea. As this
issue is a big one, most countries have rules and regulations regarding the recycling of
industrial waste. However, the enforcement of these rules is often not done up to the mark.

RECYCLING OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE

There are various steps that one can take in order to recycle industrial waste. This is one step in
the direction of achieving zero waste gradually. One can always try and break down the
industrial waste. This can be done by using environment friendly alternatives. Some objects can
be remelted to form new objects, for example, plastic bottles can be turned into clothing grade
polyester. Hot treatment is another way of recycling industrial waste. These methods are the
steps to eliminating waste and finding ways to go zero waste in near future.

ACHIEVING ZERO WASTE

Once we adapt to the approach of generating zero waste, industries automatically set
themselves on the path of achieving their goals. Aiming for zero waste makes you a responsible
company that is on their way to doing their bit for the environment. Most businesses and
industries have tried to engage in an approach for zero waste by recycling and reusing their
waste products. By doing this, they take the waste and use it in a place where it can actually be
utilised and is no longer waste. When this principle is practised over time, one can achieve zero
waste.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]