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2. Red-white-blue bag - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-white-blue_bag

   The Red-white-blue bag A single red-white-blue bag in Changchun. Red-white-blue bag (Chinese: 紅白藍膠袋; Jyutping: hung4 baak6 laam4 gaau1 doi2) or laundry bag is a carriage bag made out of nylon canvas in colors of red, white and blue. It originated in Hong Kong in the 1960s and has become a representative of Hong Kong culture.

3. String bag - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_bag

   String shopping bag Oranges packed in net bags. A string bag, net bag, or mesh bag is an open netted bag. Mesh bags are constructed from strands, yarns, or non-woven synthetic material into a net-like structure. String bags are used as reusable shopping bags [1] and as packaging for produce. [2]

4. Nylon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nylon

   Type 6,6 Nylon 101 is the most common commercial grade of nylon, and Nylon 6 is the most common commercial grade of molded nylon. [ 94 ] [ 95 ] For use in tools such as spudgers , nylon is available in glass-filled variants which increase structural and impact strength and rigidity, and molybdenum disulfide -filled variants which increase ...

5. Laundry basket - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laundry_basket

   In addition to baskets, there are also laundry bags, boxes and crates. Some clothes baskets have a seat on top, which makes them a multifunctional furniture. Laundry baskets can vary greatly in shape and size from around 25 liters to 100 litres. In 2010, a concept was shown where the laundry basket also functioned as a washing machine. [4]

6. Laundry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laundry

   Laundry is hung to dry above an Italian street. A self-service laundry in Paris Laundry in the river in Abidjan, 2006. Laundry is the washing of clothing and other textiles, [1] and, more broadly, their drying and ironing as well. Laundry has been part of history since humans began to wear clothes, so the methods by which different cultures ...

7. Microplastics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microplastics

   Such sources of secondary microplastics include water and soda bottles, fishing nets, plastic bags, microwave containers, tea bags and tire wear. [9] [8] [10] [11] Both types are recognized to persist in the environment at high levels, particularly in aquatic and marine ecosystems, where they cause water pollution. [12]