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5 books on Industrial Waste Recycling [PDF]
December 15, 2024 | 20 |
These books are covering the types of industrial waste, methods for recycling various materials, environmental impacts of industrial waste management, innovations in waste-to-energy technologies, economic benefits of recycling in industry, etc.
1. INDUSTRIAL WASTE: THE DARK SIDE OF DEVELOPMENT
2021 by Dr. Vishal Pathak, Dr. K.K. Bhardwaj
In a world where industrial progress leaves behind a trail of discarded scrap, sludge and suspiciously glowing puddles, Industrial Waste: The Dark Side of Development by Dr. Vishal Pathak and Dr. K.K. Bhardwaj is the ultimate exposé on what happens when humanity’s trash refuses to stay quietly out of sight. From solid chunks of concrete and metal to semi-liquid horrors best left unnamed, industrial waste is the grimy, smelly shadow of progress—and it’s been wreaking havoc since the Industrial Revolution first cranked its gears. This book dives into the nitty-gritty of waste in all its toxic, flammable and occasionally downright rude forms, uncovering how it poisons soil, water, air and anyone unlucky enough to live nearby. But fear not! Alongside the doom and gloom, the authors explore practical disposal methods, waste reduction strategies and a faint glimmer of hope for a cleaner future. A must-read for anyone who’s ever looked at a polluted river and wondered, “How did we manage this?”
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2. A Comprehensive Book on Industrial Waste and Its Management
2020 by Dr. H.S. Bhatia
In a universe where the sun generously shines down an endless supply of free energy, humanity—being humanity—has spent a ridiculous amount of time figuring out how to actually use it. Enter Materials for Solar Energy Conversion: Materials, Methods and Applications by R. Rajasekar, C. Moganapriya and A. Mohankumar, a book that dives headfirst into the dazzling world of harnessing sunlight. Think of it as a guide for turning beams of raw sunshine into something more useful than a tan. Split into two parts, the book first lays out the fundamentals of solar cells, complete with the latest categories that make your old rooftop panels look like stone wheels. Then, it ventures into the fantastical realm of advanced materials—organic, inorganic, nanostructured and coated—exploring how they supercharge efficiency and store energy in ways that would impress even the most skeptical intergalactic energy council. Packed with insights into cutting-edge simulation techniques, solar collectors and futuristic battery materials, this book is a beacon for researchers, engineers and students who want to turn the sun into Earth’s ultimate energy sidekick. Perfect for anyone tired of fossil fuels and ready to go full solar superhero.
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3. Advances in Biological Treatment of Industrial Waste Water and their Recycling for a Sustainable Future
2018 by Ram Lakhan Singh, Rajat Pratap Singh
In a world where industries churn out wastewater faster than a Vogon recites poetry (and with equally disastrous results), Advances in Biological Treatment of Industrial Wastewater and Their Recycling for a Sustainable Future by Ram Lakhan Singh and Rajat Pratap Singh bravely tackles the smelly, toxic and downright inconvenient problem of industrial waste. Imagine factories dumping hazardous sludge into rivers as though nature is their personal garbage disposal—only to discover, three decades later, that this strategy isn’t exactly ideal. This book dives headfirst into the muck, offering a guided tour of biological treatments so clever they might just fool Mother Nature into forgiving us. From sugar mills and tanneries to pharmaceutical labs and wine production (yes, even your Pinot has a wastewater problem), each chapter explores the origins, attributes and solutions for every drop of industrial effluent. With plainspoken explanations and enough detail to impress a galactic health inspector, this book is the ultimate reference for scientists, engineers and anyone curious about how biology might save the planet from drowning in its own waste.
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4. Industrial Solid Wastes
2013 by A. D. Patwardhan
In a universe where industrial solid waste plays the awkward cousin to its flashier liquid and gaseous relatives, Industrial Solid Wastes by A. D. Patwardhan shines a spotlight on this overlooked treasure trove of potential. Imagine mountains of discarded plastics, electronics and organic matter, all secretly whispering, "Use me for something clever." From turning organic waste into methane gas for energy and digested slurry for healthier soils, to reincarnating plastics as stronger construction materials and coaxing precious metals from e-waste, this book uncovers the untapped brilliance of the industrial world’s leftovers. It’s a tale of science, engineering and the surprising heroism of sand, fine aggregate and a good recycling strategy. With ingenious methods to reduce pollution, preserve resources and transform junk into treasure, this book is your guide to a sustainable future where yesterday’s waste becomes tomorrow’s wow. Perfect for anyone who’s ever looked at a landfill and thought, “Surely there’s a better way?”
Download PDF
5. Waste Management Practices: Municipal, Hazardous, and Industrial
2005 by John Pichtel
In a world where humans produce waste faster than they invent excuses for it, Waste Management Practices: Municipal, Hazardous and Industrial by John Pichtel offers a no-nonsense guide to wrangling the mess. This is not your average manual—it’s a comprehensive dive into the chemistry, microbiology and engineering of waste management, sprinkled with just enough regulatory know-how to keep the planet from staging an intervention. Whether it’s municipal trash piling up like a failed experiment, hazardous goo threatening to mutate the local flora, or industrial byproducts that even the factories don’t want, this book tackles it all with a practical, science-backed approach. Perfect for anyone ready to swap chaos for order—or at least stop their waste from staging a hostile takeover.
Download PDF
How to download PDF:
1. Install Google Books Downloader
2. Enter Book ID to the search box and press Enter
3. Click "Download Book" icon and select PDF*
* - note that for yellow books only preview pages are downloaded
1. INDUSTRIAL WASTE: THE DARK SIDE OF DEVELOPMENT
2021 by Dr. Vishal Pathak, Dr. K.K. Bhardwaj
In a world where industrial progress leaves behind a trail of discarded scrap, sludge and suspiciously glowing puddles, Industrial Waste: The Dark Side of Development by Dr. Vishal Pathak and Dr. K.K. Bhardwaj is the ultimate exposé on what happens when humanity’s trash refuses to stay quietly out of sight. From solid chunks of concrete and metal to semi-liquid horrors best left unnamed, industrial waste is the grimy, smelly shadow of progress—and it’s been wreaking havoc since the Industrial Revolution first cranked its gears. This book dives into the nitty-gritty of waste in all its toxic, flammable and occasionally downright rude forms, uncovering how it poisons soil, water, air and anyone unlucky enough to live nearby. But fear not! Alongside the doom and gloom, the authors explore practical disposal methods, waste reduction strategies and a faint glimmer of hope for a cleaner future. A must-read for anyone who’s ever looked at a polluted river and wondered, “How did we manage this?”
Download PDF
2. A Comprehensive Book on Industrial Waste and Its Management
2020 by Dr. H.S. Bhatia
In a universe where the sun generously shines down an endless supply of free energy, humanity—being humanity—has spent a ridiculous amount of time figuring out how to actually use it. Enter Materials for Solar Energy Conversion: Materials, Methods and Applications by R. Rajasekar, C. Moganapriya and A. Mohankumar, a book that dives headfirst into the dazzling world of harnessing sunlight. Think of it as a guide for turning beams of raw sunshine into something more useful than a tan. Split into two parts, the book first lays out the fundamentals of solar cells, complete with the latest categories that make your old rooftop panels look like stone wheels. Then, it ventures into the fantastical realm of advanced materials—organic, inorganic, nanostructured and coated—exploring how they supercharge efficiency and store energy in ways that would impress even the most skeptical intergalactic energy council. Packed with insights into cutting-edge simulation techniques, solar collectors and futuristic battery materials, this book is a beacon for researchers, engineers and students who want to turn the sun into Earth’s ultimate energy sidekick. Perfect for anyone tired of fossil fuels and ready to go full solar superhero.
Download PDF
3. Advances in Biological Treatment of Industrial Waste Water and their Recycling for a Sustainable Future
2018 by Ram Lakhan Singh, Rajat Pratap Singh
In a world where industries churn out wastewater faster than a Vogon recites poetry (and with equally disastrous results), Advances in Biological Treatment of Industrial Wastewater and Their Recycling for a Sustainable Future by Ram Lakhan Singh and Rajat Pratap Singh bravely tackles the smelly, toxic and downright inconvenient problem of industrial waste. Imagine factories dumping hazardous sludge into rivers as though nature is their personal garbage disposal—only to discover, three decades later, that this strategy isn’t exactly ideal. This book dives headfirst into the muck, offering a guided tour of biological treatments so clever they might just fool Mother Nature into forgiving us. From sugar mills and tanneries to pharmaceutical labs and wine production (yes, even your Pinot has a wastewater problem), each chapter explores the origins, attributes and solutions for every drop of industrial effluent. With plainspoken explanations and enough detail to impress a galactic health inspector, this book is the ultimate reference for scientists, engineers and anyone curious about how biology might save the planet from drowning in its own waste.
Download PDF
4. Industrial Solid Wastes
2013 by A. D. Patwardhan
In a universe where industrial solid waste plays the awkward cousin to its flashier liquid and gaseous relatives, Industrial Solid Wastes by A. D. Patwardhan shines a spotlight on this overlooked treasure trove of potential. Imagine mountains of discarded plastics, electronics and organic matter, all secretly whispering, "Use me for something clever." From turning organic waste into methane gas for energy and digested slurry for healthier soils, to reincarnating plastics as stronger construction materials and coaxing precious metals from e-waste, this book uncovers the untapped brilliance of the industrial world’s leftovers. It’s a tale of science, engineering and the surprising heroism of sand, fine aggregate and a good recycling strategy. With ingenious methods to reduce pollution, preserve resources and transform junk into treasure, this book is your guide to a sustainable future where yesterday’s waste becomes tomorrow’s wow. Perfect for anyone who’s ever looked at a landfill and thought, “Surely there’s a better way?”
Download PDF
5. Waste Management Practices: Municipal, Hazardous, and Industrial
2005 by John Pichtel
In a world where humans produce waste faster than they invent excuses for it, Waste Management Practices: Municipal, Hazardous and Industrial by John Pichtel offers a no-nonsense guide to wrangling the mess. This is not your average manual—it’s a comprehensive dive into the chemistry, microbiology and engineering of waste management, sprinkled with just enough regulatory know-how to keep the planet from staging an intervention. Whether it’s municipal trash piling up like a failed experiment, hazardous goo threatening to mutate the local flora, or industrial byproducts that even the factories don’t want, this book tackles it all with a practical, science-backed approach. Perfect for anyone ready to swap chaos for order—or at least stop their waste from staging a hostile takeover.
Download PDF
How to download PDF:
1. Install Google Books Downloader
2. Enter Book ID to the search box and press Enter
3. Click "Download Book" icon and select PDF*
* - note that for yellow books only preview pages are downloaded
