Global warming is a phenomenon related to nature. Due to the continuous accumulation of greenhouse effect, the energy absorbed and emitted by the gas system is not balanced. Energy is continuously accumulated in the gas system, which causes the temperature to rise and cause global warming.
This document discusses a project to improve soil quality and the environment in developing countries. The project aims to recycle organic waste through DIY composting machines to produce organic fertilizer. This would help solve issues of soil acidification, pollution, and food shortages while promoting sustainable agricultural development. The project seeks partners in developing countries that can help manufacture the machines and apply the renewable resource techniques to benefit both the environment and local economies.
This document discusses organic waste, including its definition, sources, and treatment methods. The key points are:
- Organic waste refers to residue from living things and can be divided into industrial, agricultural, and household categories. Agricultural waste makes up about 50% of organic waste generated.
- Common sources of organic waste include farming, food processing, households, and more. Each person produces around 0.5-1 kg of household organic waste daily.
- Treatment methods for organic waste discussed include composting, landfilling, incineration, fast fermentation, biogas digestion, and composting-free technologies. Each has advantages and disadvantages around factors like time, byproducts, and requirements.
If you are concerned about food safety and health, please exert your influence to send this to your family and friends. Let us urge the Government to address the problem of organic waste disposal!
This document summarizes organic waste treatment methods and introduces a composting-free technology. Traditional methods like incineration, landfill, and composting have disadvantages like high costs, pollution, and loss of carbon. Composting-free technology uses patented equipment to decompose organic waste within 3-8 hours using enzymes, retaining nearly all carbon. It produces high-quality fertilizer with no smell or secondary pollution. Compared to composting, it is faster, requires less space, and emits 1-2% of the carbon. The technology mimics human digestion and has over 40 international patents.
This document discusses how neglecting organic matter cycles has contributed to various issues like increased natural disasters, global warming, and health problems. It notes that as demand for food increased, organic matter extraction from soils increased while use of chemical fertilizers replaced organic fertilizers, disrupting natural cycles. This degradation of soils was a major factor in the rise of natural disasters, especially in Asia. Excessive chemical fertilizer use also significantly increased greenhouse gases. Long-term consumption of chemicals left on foods from pesticides and fertilizers can accumulate in bodies and cause diseases. The document urges addressing proper organic waste management to restore balance.