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Container-deposit legislation (also known as a container-deposit scheme, deposit-refund system or scheme, deposit-return system, or bottle bill) is any law that requires the collection of a monetary deposit on beverage containers (refillable or non-refillable) at the point of sale and/or the payment of refund value to the consumers. When the ...
English: SVG map of countries in Europe that have container-deposit legislation (CDL), also known as a container-deposit scheme (CDS). Beverage containers such as bottles and cans made out of glass, plastic or metal are charged a container deposit (or 'bottle bill') that can be refunded upon returning the container to the manufacturer, usually through a reverse vending machine.
The mining of iron ore in Sweden is a huge industry and is centred mainly in northern Sweden. The country holds 60% of Europe's identified iron ore deposits and is as of 2021 responsible for 90% of Europe's iron ore extraction [1] and 5% of the world's reserves in 2014.
When the machine receives a container from the user, the item is placed in the "loading pad," usually in various forms, including a pan form or a wheel. [3] In the pan form, containers are sorted through the use of the barcode scanner. [3] A particular section of the RVM utilizes software to match the container to the database. [3]
Pages in category "Container deposit legislation" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
The deposit per bottle (Pfand) is €0.08–0.15, compared to €0.25 for recyclable but not reusable plastic bottles. There is no deposit for glass bottles which do not get refilled, but there are many glass bottles that do get refilled – best known is the Normbrunnenflasche, a 0.7l bottle used for carbonated drinks with a deposit of €0.15 ...
STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -The Swedish government does not plan to take a stake in lithium-ion battery maker Northvolt, Deputy Prime Minister Ebba Busch told Reuters on Tuesday as the company continues ...
The Geological Survey of Sweden was founded in 1858. [5] [1] The first verifiable documented attempt to locate iron ore deposits with magnetic methods (the compass method) in Sweden was recorded on 29 July 1668 by the prospector Jöns Persson. The first attempt but with electrical equipotential methods was recorded in 1906.