E) Physico-chemical process for the treatment and disposal of hazardous wastes

The main componen in waste water include salts (ammonium sulphate, calsium sulphate
etc) and others components as well as glucose and corn steep liquor. The main treatment
for waste water include physico-chemistry process and biological process as activated sl
udge treatment. Anyhow, all the waste water discharge from unit production will previou
sly sterilesed to avoid bad smell which contribute to air pollution. Basically, there is no
harzardous gas produced from the plant. The excessive carbon dioxide is treated by spra
y tower and lead through a stack before discharge.

An empty container that has held an acute hazardous waste must be triple rinsed using a
solvent (which might be water) capable of removing the acute hazardous waste prior to
disposal of the container as regular trash. Each rinsing should be performed with an amo
unt of solvent equal to approximately 5 percent of the volume of the container. The rins
ate must be collected and disposed of as hazardous waste. The containers should be defa
ced of any chemical or hazardous waste labels and the cap should be removed prior to d
isposal as regular trash.

F) Biological process for the treatment and disposal of hazardous wastes

Organic waste materials such as plant materials, food waste, and paper products can be r
ecycled using biological composting and digestive processes to decompose organic matte
r. The resulting organic material is then recycled into a lid or compost for the purpose o
f agriculture or landfill. In addition, residual gases from the process (such as methane) c
an be collected and used to generate electricity. The purpose of biological processing in
waste management is to regulate and accelerate the natural process of decomposition of
organic matter.

There are a lot of different composting and digestive methods and technologies in terms
of complexity, which is from simple composting ponds to the digestion of former contai
nerized industrial scale waste mixing houses (see mechanical biological processing). All
biological decomposition methods are usually distinguished from aerobic methods and an
aerobic methods, although there are many hybrids comprising both methods.

Involve the use of microorganism responses to describe the organic components

in the waste.

The process of decomposition attempts to change the organic structure and dec
omposes the residues to carbon dioxide, water, and other inorganic wastes.