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  2. 3 Ways to Properly Dispose of Cooking Oil, According to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/3-ways-properly-dispose...

    Mix the oil with high-carbon materials (such as sawdust, shredded newspaper, or dry leaves), which will help absorb the oil and break it down. Avoid pouring oil directly onto the compost pile.

  3. How to Dispose of Cooking Oil and Grease the Right Way - AOL

    www.aol.com/dispose-cooking-oil-grease-way...

    The post How to Dispose of Cooking Oil and Grease the Right Way appeared first on Taste of Home. Learn how to safely dispose of your used cooking oil for a cleaner, safer kitchen.

  4. Toxic waste - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toxic_waste

    The disposal of toxic waste continues to be a source of conflict in the U.S. Due to the hazards associated with toxic waste handling and disposal, communities often resist the siting of toxic waste landfills and other waste management facilities; however, determining where and how to dispose of waste is a necessary part of economic and ...

  5. How to Dispose of Cooking Oil and Grease Safely - AOL

    www.aol.com/dispose-cooking-oil-grease-safely...

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  6. Industrial wastewater treatment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_wastewater...

    The effective removal of oils and grease is dependent on the characteristics of the oil in terms of its suspension state and droplet size, which will in turn affect the choice of separator technology. Oil in industrial waste water may be free light oil, heavy oil, which tends to sink, and emulsified oil, often referred to as soluble oil.

  7. Onsite sewage facility - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onsite_sewage_facility

    The primary mechanism of biological waste recycling in the natural environment is performed by other organisms such as animals, insects, soil microorganisms, plants, and fungi, which consume all available nutrients in the waste, leaving behind fully decomposed solids that become part of topsoil, and pure drinking water that has been stripped of everything that can possibly be consumed and ...

  8. Sewer gas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sewer_gas

    An old sewer gas chimney in Stonehouse, Plymouth, England, built in the 1880s to disperse sewer gas above residents. Sewer gas is a complex, generally obnoxious smelling mixture of toxic and nontoxic gases produced and collected in sewage systems by the decomposition of organic household or industrial wastes, typical components of sewage.

  9. Septic drain field - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Septic_drain_field

    Septic tank and septic drain field. Septic drain fields, also called leach fields or leach drains, are subsurface wastewater disposal facilities used to remove contaminants and impurities from the liquid that emerges after anaerobic digestion in a septic tank. Organic materials in the liquid are catabolized by a microbial ecosystem.