OUTLINE

 OBJECTIVE
 ABSTRACT
 INTRODUCTION
 FUNCTIONAL DIAGRAM
 WORKING PRINCIPLE
 ADVANTAGES
 DRAWBACK
 APPLICATION
 CONCLUSION
 REFERENCES
 PPT CERTIFICATE (ppt presentation certificate of other college)
 OUERIES
OBJECTIVE
The major objective of e-waste management is to
reduce, reuse, and recycle. Some of the e-waste
consists of valuable covering or materials inside
which can be reused or recycled. Whereas some
of the e-waste may contain hazardous chemical
materials which should be disposed of carefully
without causing harm to nature.
INTRODUCTION
 Growth in the IT and communication sectors has
enhanced the usage of the electronic equipment
exponentially. Faster upgradation of electronic product
is forcing consumers to discard old electronic products
very quickly, which, in turn, adds to e-waste to the solid
waste stream.
 The growing problem of e-waste calls for greater
emphasis on recycling e-waste and better e-waste
management.
FUNCTIONAL DIAGRAM
WORKING PRINCIPLES
E-waste recyclers use processes such as open
incineration and acid-leeching.
This situation could be improved by creating
awareness and improving the infrastructure of
recycling units along with the prevalent policies.
The majority of the e-waste collected in India is
managed by an unorganized sector.
 ADVANTAGES

It protects the environment. Recycling e-waste

can keep a range of harmful materials out of the
environment. ...
It reduces business costs. ...
It supports non-renewable recycling. ...
It shows your eco-friendly credentials. ...
It's super easy to recycle e-waste.
DRAWBACKS
As mentioned, electronic waste contains toxic
components that are dangerous to human health,
such as mercury, lead, cadmium, polybrominated
flame retardants, barium and lithium.
The negative health effects of these toxins on
humans include brain, heart, liver, kidney and
skeletal system damage.
 APPLICATIONS

The beneficial use of solid waste saves landfill

capacity for materials that do not have
alternative uses and reduces the amount of raw
materials used in construction and other
industries
MANAGEMENT OF E-WASTE
It is estimated that 75% of electronic items are stored
due to uncertainty of how to manage it. These
electronic junks lie unattended in houses, offices,
warehouses etc. and normally mixed with household
wastes, which are finally disposed off at landfills.
inventory management,
production-process modification,
volume reduction,
recovery and reuse.
CONCLUSION
E-waste recycling is necessary but it should be
conducted in a safe and standardized manor.
The acceptable risk thresholds for hazardous,
secondary e-waste substances should not be
different for developing and developed countries.
PPT CERTIFICATE
References
 www.google.com
 www.wikipedia.com
 www.studymafia.org
QUERIE
S
Thanks