We won't call them "landfills" or "dumps", by then they'll be known as "mines". Invest in your future, buy a defunct landfill, do it for the children... DJ
Including tyre dumps. Vehicle recyclers' yards. Factories. Warehouses. Including Ocado distribution centres. https://www.labcwarranty.co.uk/media/2005/150827building-regs-approved-document-b2-fire-en.pdf
Water enters the open hose end, and slow rotation moves the water up toward the centre of the wheel, where a coupling free to rotate dumps it into stationary hose. Downside is size. NT
And every day it dumps my battery on to the grid between about 5 and 7pm - when electricity is most expensive. Funny how generation works.
There's no such thing. 240 litres is the size of the general recycling, garden waste, and landfill bins. Who the hell wastes 240 litres of food?!
Our bins are blue for recycling, and black for landfill - flies congregate on the lid of the blue recycling one, and ignore the stinky landfill one.
Around here we put batteries and small electrical items in a separate bag and leave it by the bins. A motherboard would be classed as large.
I'm told there are now some combined dab/fm aerials on the same boom, the fm horizontal and the dab vertical, which is fine if the transmitters are co sites=d. I do not like the vertical dipole idea.
With a switch which uses a normal TW&E pair it would *usually* be the black or if new cable, blue. But you can get TW&E with two reds (or two browns) specifically for this purpose. Where a Triple and Earth is used for a thermostat there are even more variations possible.
(Numbers used - earth rotational energy ~2.6 x 10^29 J - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotational_energyworldwide energy usage 50 TW, based on TNP's figure of ~0.3 TW for the UK, and assuming the rest of the world used the same energy per capita) TL