Recycling of Waste Buildings

Introduction There is a system that functions in a waste-free manner. Nutrients and metabolism follow cycles and make various changes. A simple cycle is the process of expelling carbon dioxide. Animals and humans spew carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide is absorbed by plants because it is an important part of the food production process called photosynthesis. The leaves falling on the ground are naturally broken down into nutrients for the soil and fertilizer for the trees.

Reuse and recycling of building material waste is a good habit in the construction department. From research, almost all construction waste is recyclable. This research will generate positive and negative results from C & D's waste recycling and reuse. In fact, wasteful use of 2R building materials will save money rather than throw them away. My research will explore whether there are any restrictions or improvements in Malaysian recycling and recycling practices. This is because Malaysia is still improving in the construction sector compared to other countries.

Recycling and reuse are an important part of everyone's responsibility to the environment. Some waste can be recycled and reused, but some are not. Recycling is a collection of waste that other people may waste or recycle. Again, we recycle recycled waste in an appropriate manner. In the construction department, dismantling and construction waste are collected in an appropriate way and reused in other ways. Recently, the impact on the environment has become an urgent issue in the world. Inappropriate handling of waste can have an adverse effect on the environment. Most of the dismantled waste can be recycled, examples of recyclable waste include brick, concrete, wood, asphalt, steel, block and so on. In fact, most of the construction and demolition waste is recyclable. Therefore, recycling and reuse of C & D waste is one of the most important aspects of the construction sector.

Recycling is one of the most effective ways to manage waste as it eliminates problems and is economically viable. Most small recyclers in Sri Lanka will receive small amounts of recyclable waste. These recycling companies will profit by recycling waste and selling recycled materials. Ideally, recycling not only solves waste management problems, it can also contribute to the Sri Lankan economy by increasing employment. My solution is designed to take advantage of existing recycling communities and improve the waste economy. To solve both of these problems, my solution has two main goals. That is to improve accessibility and motivate appropriate waste disposal. This is a platform to bridge the gap between normal Sri Lanka and neighboring recyclers.