Then it got caught on fire (because of the aluminum foil in the food's box)I have extinguished the fire with some bowls of tap waterMy question is, what would happen with the microwave? Will it be broken after what had happened?
Yes, recycling them uses much less power than producing new aluminium.
YesMining is a very polluting industryYou have to mine out loads of bauxite to make one can, it takes a load of energy to get the aluminium out and you end up with far more waste rock than aluminium And if you recycle the can, you're not throwing it into a landfill site and using up/helping pollute the land and groundwater.
yes exactly it is the best reason for itcuz aluminum produces the toxic elements if not used for a long timethe beverages cans, if not being recycled, there is not a single use of themthat's why its best option to recycle them to save the environment form its adverse effects.
Recycling aluminum is so efficient that even Penn and Teller think it's a good idea - and they're very opposed to recycling Yes, recycling metals has always been done, long before there was ever an environmental reason to recycleIt's just cheaper to re-melt metals than make new metal from ore That is most true for aluminum, making new aluminum out of ore takes really staggering amounts of energy.
do not use any type of metal in the microwavein worst case scenarios, it can explode.
