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Recycling Old Light Bulbs

13/03/2019

We will start with Recycling Old Light Bulbs, but first, light bulbs are awesome and not just because they provide us with the ability to see in the dark there are so many amazing ways to reuse them to make art survival gear even kitchen tools so let’s brighten up your day here are five alternate uses for your light bulbs now for most of the following projects you’re going to have to hollow out a dead light bulb let’s kick it off by making some salt and pepper shakers and show you a few tricks and tips along the way to start make sure you’re wearing a glove on the hand that’s touching the bulb to protect yourself pry up the end contact of the bulb using a razor or pliers once you have that part removed you’ll be met with an insulator that you need to chip away at and remove carefully this can be done using a small item such as a thumbtack or small screwdriver to crack the insulator once you have it cracked.

You simply remove the pieces with pliers or a screwdriver now we’re gonna pop out what’s called the exhaust tube take your screwdriver and break through the glass stem you want to use some finesse here and slowly circle around until you can carve out and clear the remaining debris finally you’re through now break out some small needle nose pliers and remove the filament congratulations your bulb is empty now if you used a white bulb here’s a simple and cool way to make it clear in a few seconds just pour in a bit of salt or sugar cover the top of the bulb and shake it like a madman the coloring will disappear right before your eyes and now we can move on to making the actual shakers obviously clean the bulbs out with water and soap and let them dry.

While they dry go to your recycling bin and grab two plastic bottle caps we’re going to use these to hold the salt and pepper inside the bulbs themselves surprisingly they thread right over the standard sized light bulbs take a small nail or pushpin and work several holes into the tops with salt and pepper we’ll be able to escape its bulby prison now we’re ready to fill up our bulbs with spiced goodness. I grabbed a small sheet of paper that was laying around and twisted it into the shape of a funnel once the funnels in the bulb it’s simply a matter of transferring the salt into its new home just dump it on in and when you’re done place the cap on top and you’re good to go and just a quick test so you can see that it works there you go the salt comes out freely but not too fast you can follow the exact same steps for the pepper as you can see here just make a funnel and dump it on in again a quick test to make sure it’s working as intended perfect we used furniture casters to hold the bulbs but anything with a circular bottom should hold them in place – there you go salt and pepper shakers made from light bulbs it’ll make your gourmet meal look even fancy let’s move on yeah just because your bulbs are burned out doesn’t mean you still can’t get a little light out of them we found these solar-powered garden lights at the dollar store and pick some up since we already went over the process of emptying out a bulb we’ll skip that from here on out and go on with the upcycling get your empty bulbs and the solar lights remove.

The top portion of the solar light and line the rim of the ball with a weak adhesive in case you need to remove it later on down the road press it on tightly and make sure the bulb isn’t going to fall off now for this next part you can use many items but we found brackets for hanging pictures to be an awesome solution we hot glued brackets directly on top of the solar panel they’re small enough that they won’t impede on the charging and strong enough to tie some fishing line around so you can hang the bulbs wherever you want we did one with a white bulb and one with a clear ball just to see what the difference was the white bulb had a better glow but the clear bulb produced more light to see in the dark go with whichever look you prefer all right now things are about to get sticky for this little bulb project we’re actually going to utilize a working LED ball we’re doing this because a large amount of silicone will be added to make the light more decorative and all-around awesome using a regular bulb would heat up the silicone too much and cause problems.

We did it anyway with a dead one so we could turn this thing into a nice ornament now here’s how to do it get a bottle of silicone sealant the type you might use to fix a leak hold the bulb from the base and emit large globs of silicone onto the bulb itself then slowly pull away creating a spike effect you can choose any length or size that you want it just depends on what you’re going for you understand work all the way around the bulb until you have your desired effect try to keep it hanging upside down until it begins to set where the silicone might go all over the place once it’s dry it’s time to fire it up stick it in a socket and set it ablaze ah the glory of the spiked LED light bulb we call this one the lucky bamboo ball we’re basically going to turn a blown-out bulb into a housing for a plant as usual we emptied out the bulb and got it nice and clean with water after that we scavenged around the neighbourhood for tiny pebbles to give it a nice earthy look of course you don’t want to just drop the rocks into the fall that you might shatter it to go to a nice slow pace.

Now pick a plant that fits the tube we thought a nice bamboo stick would look great in this situation and we ran with it after working the metal casing of the bulb out a bit we were able to fit it inside slide it on in and shake around the rocks until you have coverage over any root system that remains now just add water find a nice place to keep it upright as well voila a beautiful augment to your already stunning and beautiful kitchen finally here’s a good old standby you’ve probably seen before the light bulb oil lamp it’s super simple and extremely effective now you’re going to need a dead ball we’re using an old spotlight so it can stand up on its own and save us some pain later you also need a wick and some lamp oil typically you can find all of these at any hardware store for just a couple bucks as usual hollow out the light bulb carefully get all the debris out and fill up your lamp with oil about halfway no need to go overboard grab your wick and if one end in and get it nice and soaked pull it out and slide the other side in as well this way you’re going to get full coverage on the wick and it’ll spark up nicely.

Now let’s give it a test and see over cooking with whoa quite intense well of course mellow out after a few minutes and you can use it as an ice emergency light or simply to add some cooled a quart of your pad that being said I want to thank audible.com for supporting us so that we can put these crazy projects together for you to try yourselves recently I checked out the science of everyday life why teapots dribble toast burns and light bulb shine it’s written by Marty Johnson I think it’s right up my fans alley so if you want to up your science game you could download this audiobook for free if you go to audible.com slash household and sign up to try the service I love listening to audiobooks when I commute or if I have travel coming up or sometimes if I’m just doing chores around the house. I hope you found the information about Recycling Old Light Bulbs and that you can make good use of that information.

 

Filed Under: related recycling Tagged With: alternate uses, amazing hacks, diy, diy gift, diy salt and pepper shaker, diy vase, edison bulb, empty a light bulb, ferrofluid, hacks, household hacker, householdhacker, how to, how to remove white from light bulb, how to take apart a light bulb, howto, Incandescent Light Bulb (Invention), Led, led bulbs, life hacks, light bulb, light bulb hacks, light bulb lamp, light bulb oil lamp, light bulb terrarium, light bulb tricks, lightbulb, lights, recycle, simple, tutorial, upcycle

DIY Paper Fire Logs

12/03/2019

Want to learn how to make DIY Paper Fire Logs?  What’s up, everybody! Welcome back to my laboratory, Where safety is number one priority. Today I’m going to show you how to make DIY Paper Log. As you can see, I saved up all the shredded paper like this, So, what we are going to do is fill it up with water. We’re gonna soak it up really, really well. I think that should be good enough. Pretty cool gadget, for single paper log briquette maker So, let’s open it up and see what’s all about It’s already assembled, so it comes assembled in the pack’s Boom! There is inserted inside of it Then what I’m going to do is just fill up these paper Like this Grab these wet paper and put it inside of this, log maker This is like one of the best way to recycle paper for sure This is cool Gotta get it even Let’s see Now I’m gonna put this insert, like this on top Next thing what we gonna to do is to goes like this and you see, these handles pushing on this insert and we just got to push it down wow! look how much water just came off Look at that Awesome! and whatever came off.

I’ll just swipe it up and throw it away and what you gonna do, is just press it one-time Ok next step what we’re gonna to do We supposed to remove that screen Wow! this is awesome! That’s so cool It’s says turn it upside down if needed This is like a bread loaf, this is awesome it is kinda a little bit messy, but it’s so much fun though Making my own paper logs I hope they work well too This way I can heat up my house, and not worry about wasting electricity as much for the heater Ok, then we’re gonna put the insert Push it in a little bit Wow! Look at that! So simple! all the way down, you wanna dump out all the water Open it We gonna remove this part Then we gonna pull this out It says, put it upside down, or the side if needed I guess I can push it from the bottom too This is awesome! and we got the log number two Look at that, paper log That’s amazing! Look how beautiful it is.

Now I’m gonna just set it somewhere by the sun, so it will dry off quickly So first of all, I’m going to get the fire going with the small twigs Because you wouldn’t put a big log, and try to start a fire with a giant log This paper is super condensed It might as well be a giant log, it’s really hard to start a fire with it We got the fire going with the small twigs, but the problem about the small twigs the fire burns really well, but it turns out so quickly So now we’re going to have to add some bigger pieces of logs or in this case it’s a paper log, let’s see how well it burns Ok, I’m going to time it, and see how long it’s going to burn for Actually I’ll put two logs like this, two paper logs You know what guys? This side of this paper log, it’s actually burning pretty well. The only question is how long will actually is going to burn for because we don’t want it to burn out too fast because we want something that burns for a long time. More on how to do DIY Paper Fire Logs.. keep reading..

But this is a diffidently cool way to recycle paper, because I’m going to heat up my house really well this winter with these paper logs so I don’t have to use as much electricity It’s pretty cool it’s been about 20 minutes, and look it’s still burning, let’s try to open it and let’s see what it looks like inside Whoa! Look at that! It’s not even burnt out that much inside of it, look it’s still all paper inside, so it’s gonna actually burn for very long time at least couple of hours, that’s for sure Because it’s so dense and if you set it on really hot coals it will burn, no problem, this is awesome and if it starts burning, all you have to do is simply grab your fireplace tool and just break it apart and it will burn really fast again or really well again Look at this, I can just break it in half So it burns a little more, pretty cool, I like this paper logs

Filed Under: related recycling, Skip Hire Ireland Tagged With: 10 Soda Can Gadgets Test, 5 Ways to Make Slime, 6 Ziplock Life Hacks, 8 Paper Tricks Compilation, crazyrussianhacker, DIY Coca Cola Slime, DIY Easy Hand Warmers, DIY Match Cube, DIY paper log press, How To Make Paper Fire Bricks, Log, Log Maker, paper briquette maker, PAPER LOG, paper log maker, paper logs, Recycled Paper, taras kul, Tasting German Military MRE, Tasting MRE From SPAIN, What Happens If You Freeze Balloons

How To Recycle Household Items In The Garden

11/03/2019

THis is a conversation about Recycle Household Items around the garden works, We’re at the Western limit of Southwest Gardens in Pasadena California where Yvonne Savio is showing us how to use some common leftover things in the garden Yvonne what are you doing right now hi Curtis well right now I’m putting on some hand lotion and before you go to the garden before I go to the garden the soil in the garden is so dry that I put on lots of hand lotion put my gloves on then at the end of the day when I’m all done I have perfect hands but you’ve got some other things here that include some leftovers to don’t you.  I sure do first of all this bucket that I can get in any hardware store it’s the perfect fit and it really handles just about anything I want to take up to the garden with me let’s go over to this orange tree and I’ll show you a fresh picked way to germinate new seeds ah the orange tree you’re gonna reuse the orange tree well I’m gonna reuse an orange you pick it you cut it in half you eat it okay and then you fill it with a little potting mix it’s a very small spot but it’s like a little cell.

I made a flower pot but you just put one little seed right in there and just set this down water it when it’s sprouts you know you’re set and then you plant the whole piece you don’t have to take it out of the pot you plant this pot the whole thing and the rind will just decompose and the roots will come straight through out into the garden give me more tricks pours down this way sure let’s go Devon I remember my little red wagon and now you’re using the wagon in the garden well you know Curtis I never had one as a kid I was really deprived so my husband was kind enough to get it for me mm-hmm and I use it for gardening and another thing I use is all these millions of cherry tomato or strawberry containers that you get everybody wonders what to do with those things well there’s two things that I figured out you can do with a paper towel just fill it with potting mix put some seeds into it that’s how you keep the soil in the basket and you plant the seeds in there and then when they’ve grown these are squash mm-hmm that I’ll plant in the garden over there okay but the neat thing about it is things like squash the paper towel will disintegrate and the roots will come out here so you plant the whole basket the other thing you can do is when you’ve got your little seedling in the soil already you put this on it especially corn is very tender and succulent so the birds come and munch it away and this keeps it so that by the time it finally come is tall enough to come up out of here it’s not a succulent anymore so the birds don’t pay much attention that’s a really great tip what surprises do you have waiting for us around the corner lots more go see we have some ways of saving things but enabling a lot of good watering in your garden cut off the bottom of the bin then you have two pieces the first one without these holes in it you can go ahead and use just as another platter to start seedlings but if you cut the center out and cut this one opening up to one of the sides you can use that on your tomatoes to keep the cut worms boil a lot of gardeners that’d be a real handy thing or something otherwise they’d have thrown away exactly and I’m puzzled why do you have these black pots buried in the garden let me show you over here okay okay what we got here is that same container we’ve got the trellis around it and I’ve put compost or manure a shovel full so when you water inside you make manure tea or compost tea exactly automatically every time now there’s two ways of planting around here you can either seed the whole area or what I like to do is two kinds of planting all at once I will plant a seedling and I usually do three around each container nicely spread out and I always split the base here that helps those roots just you don’t do that they’re just taken fine exactly they’ll be it they’ll stay in their own container so plant that in and then take a couple of seeds and that’s what you plant in between so you’ve used your space here really efficiently just like you’re using those things normally get throw away that’s right and you have great fun in the garden we want thanks for showing us how to recycle in the garden you’re welcome

Filed Under: related recycling Tagged With: Curtis Smith, Gardening, germinate orange tree seeds, New Mexico State University, plants, protect corn shoots, protect tomatoes from worms, recycle, Recycled Materials, Southwest Yard & Garden, Yvonne Savio

What is Single-Stream Recycling

10/03/2019

Learn about Single-Stream Recycling at Boulder County Recycling Center, Boulder, Colorado presents Single-Stream Recycling-Leading the Way to Zero Waste Okay, to the left of the plastic bottleÖmove the paperÖgo AROUND the cereal box and VOILA! Fresh air at last! I know, youíre wondering what a nice aluminum can is doing in a bin with all these other materials! Well, it just makes sense because each and every one of us can be made into new products again and againÖ I’m going to be an orange soda pop in my next life!… Weíre all in here together because the Boulder County Recycling Center allows you to RECYCLE all of us together! Itís called ìSingle-Stream Recyclingî and itís so simple, EVERYONE can take part in helping the planet! Single-Stream Recycling: Leading the Way to Zero Waste Welcome to the amazing Boulder County Recycling Center! This place is chock full of state-of-the-art equipment that takes in recyclable materials all mixed together from your homes, schools and businesses.

The materials are then sorted, screened, shaken and baled so they can be resold and made into new products. So put on your hard hats and letís see how it all works! Paper Sorting System It all begins out here on the Tipping Floor where bottles, cans and paper are dropped off by the truckload. Powerful loaders then push all this stuff onto one conveyor belt leading to the main facility where the sorting process begins! SIZE is a big deal at the Boulder County Recycling Center and the first part of the sorting system separates the very BIG from the very SMALL. The First Presort First, the BIG things get pulled out at ìThe First Presortî, or what I like to call ìThe Big BAD Thing Removerî! These quick-handed people go through all this and pull out larger BAD things that are very damaging to the recycling system as well as those things that are NOT recyclable.

The non-recyclable items are sent straight to the landfill, so PLEASE help up by only recycling the materials listed in your recycling guidelines. Corrugated Cardboard Screen After those BAD things are removed at the First Presort, the big pieces of CARDBOARD are separated out. The materials bounce and flip and rock and roll over the ìCorrugated Cardboard Screenî and at the top, the large pieces of cardboard drop off the end to the floor where they get nicely baled up and sold to companies who make new things out of old cardboard! As thatís happening, the smaller materials, like me, fall through the screen and onto a series of conveyor beltsÖthat take us BACK into the tipping hall! Hummpf.

Whoooeee! This is better than a good workout at the gym! The Fines Screen So, weíve taken out the biggest materials, now itís the littlest pieces turn to be taken out at ìThe Fines Screenî. These ìfinesî are mostly tiny pieces of broken glass so at the Fines Screen, the broken glass gets removed from paperÖand thatís important! Itís also important that these sharp little pieces come out so they donít cut up the conveyor belts. All these little pieces are sent to the Container Sorting System, which Iíll show you LATER.

But for now, weíll stick with the bigger materials on the Paper Sorting Line as they arrive atÖThe Second Presort! Second Presort The Second Presort is a lot like the First Presort. Here, more busy hands work to pull out MORE materials that either arenít recyclable at all or that canít be recycled at this facility, like these stringy things and plastic bags which are also sent straight to the landfill! Plastic bags are some of the worst contaminants at the recycling center so please, instead of bagging recyclables or sending your plastic bags here, take them to participating grocery stores OR the Eco-Cycle/ City of Boulder ìCenter for Hard to Recycle Materialsî, also known as CHARM. And hereís a hint! Make sure the bags are clean and dry when you drop them off or theyíll STILL end up in the landfill! Or better yet! Avoid using plastic bags all together by bringing your own reusable bag to the store! Back on the lineÖin addition to pulling out non-recyclable materials, these workers also sort out the remaining smaller pieces of cardboard and paperboard like cereal and shoe boxes, which are dropped down dark chutes, baled and sent to market to make new products! Take it away, good buddy! Double Deck Paper Screen After going through the Second Presort, the materials head to the ìScreensî, or more specifically, the fancy ìDouble-Deck Paper Screensî! Remember how the first part of the sorting process was to separate the very BIG from the very SMALL? Well, here at the Paper Screens, weíre separating the CONTAINERS from the PAPER.

Hereís how it worksÖ The Double-Deck Paper Screens separate flat objects, like paper, from round, or 3-dimensional objects such as plastic bottles, steel cans, milk and juice cartons and aluminum cans, like me! The flat papers are what we call ëmountain climbersí. They literally climb up layer after layer of specially designed rubber disks all the way to the top deck. But (puff, puff) containers like me (puff, puff) canít climb the rubber disks. Weíre more like ëboulders in the middle of an avalancheí and we FAAALLLLL backwards onto another screen. Meanwhile, at the top deck, the clean paper takes a flying leap off the end and onto a conveyor belt leading to quality control stations where workers remove any remaining contamination. Paper making it past THESE folks heads to a bunker and waits patiently to be baled and sent to paper markets! Oh! And by the way, since this equipment is sorting flats from rounds, itís important that containers STAY round or 3D, rather than being flattened, or the equipment might confuse a container for a piece of paper and send us to the wrong place! Thatís why we ask you NOT to flatten plastics or cans like me! And please be sure to ball your aluminum foil rather than flattening it! But back at the Double-Deck Paper Screens where all of us containers fell back while the paper kept climbing.

We didnít quite get ALL the paper and containers separated so we do the whole process over again on the bottom deck. Even after THAT, we still have some paper with us, so we need to climb one last mountainÖI mean, SCREENÖand this time, weíre talking about the ìBanana Screenî! Yeppp, this screen is a much steeper climb than the first two, but donít worry, because HERE, the paper has some HELP with the climbÖthe air system! The air system provides air that blows against the paper. That helps the paper stick to the star-disks so they can climb to new heights and up, up and away over the top! But of course, we containers are too heavy for the air stream, so we FALLL back down the screen. And once again, the paper making it over the banana screen heads down a conveyor belt to workers who remove contamination. ALL the cleaned paper then ends up at a giant bunker where itís gathered together, baled and loaded onto rail cars outside the building. Those bales are then off to market to be made into new paper products! Back inside the plant, my container friends and I have gone through three screens to remove the last of the paperÖexceptÖyouíll see there is SOME paper still here.

SHREDDED PAPER! The shredded paper fell through the cracks between the rubber disks and is still here with the containers. This stuff wreaks havoc on the systems, especially once it gets wet and literally glues up the works! PLEASE!… Donít put your shredded paper in your recycling bin at home, at work or at school. InsteadÖ compost the shred in your curbside compost bin!! Container Sorting System Back on the line, now that the paper is separated out, itís time for all the containers to move through the Container Sorting System! Here at the Container Sorting System, the containers are reunited with the ëfinesí, those tiny glass pieces and other items we left waayyy back in the process.

Once again, it all starts with a presort station where workers check for contamination. If we make the grade here, we continue on to the Cross-Belt Magnet! Cross-Belt Magnet The magnet removes all the steel cans from the stream and ZAP! …discharges them into their own personal bunker. Air Classifier Next, the light and heavy materials are separated by the Air Classifier. The heavy stuff, the glass, jiggles down to the bottom. The light stuff, like plastic bottles, milk and juice cartons and the beautiful aluminum cans rise to the top. A jet of air blasts across the top and shoots the light materials over to our own conveyor beltÖwhee! The plastics are then hand sorted by material and grade and tossed, with respect of course, into the appropriate bunker. From there theyíll go to the baler and then be sold to make new bottles and even materials like counter tops, carpeting and clothing.

Eddy Current Separator And finally, itís MY turn! The aluminum cans are sent to ìThe Eddy Current Separatorî! Ooh, I LOVE saying that! A big magnet inside creates a current that literally propels the aluminum outta there and into its own storage bin. Whew! Once all these light containers have been sorted and baled, theyíre ready for shipment by truck, by train and by ship to markets across the country and even around the world! Air Classifier And now, letís back up to the Air Classifier where the light materials were blown away.

The heavy materials, the glass and all those ëfinesí stay on the conveyor belt. In order for glass to be resold to glass bottlers, everything that isnít glass needs to be removed. Materials like ceramic dishes and plates, stones, metal pieces and other debris COMPLETELY mess up the bottlersí melting process, so they MUST COME OUT! And where does this happen? Drum roll pleaseÖin the ìGlass Cleaning System!î Glass Cleaning System As weíve seen with the other sorting equipment at this facility, the glass system is STILL about size, so the large and small glass pieces are separated by some really fun equipment! First, they go through screens, a rolling drum and then onto a bucket elevator ride! Itís like a glass amusement parkÖI think Iím a little jealous.

As the equipment shakes, breaks and rolls, the glass is trans- formed into pieces no bigger than 2 inches across. Manual Glass Sort Line Yahooo! After that ride comes another group of friendly hands to remove any plastic or other containers that slipped under the Air Classifier ride. But not to worry. These materials are hand-delivered back to the Container Sorting System where they belong! Organic Separator After all that fun, the glass goes through a water mister, just like at the water park! Here, a fine water mist wets the paper which sticks to a rotating drum and ta da! Glass is separated from paper! Fines Screen and Vacuum But wait! Thereís still more cleaning to do.

The glass travels through another vibrating screen and under a vacuum. The vacuum sucks up any remaining small pieces of plastic and paper and sends it to whatís called ìthe Cycloneî where a centrifugal force pushes the paper and plastic out of the air stream and into the compactor for disposal. Yes, you may think the glass is having too much fun, but now itís time for some serious undercover work. KSP Unit It all takes place in a box called the KSP Unit where ceramicsÖ stonesÖ and porcelainÖ, and additional contaminants are removed. This special unit is equipped with two optical detection devices and itís the main reason the Boulder County Recycling Center produces clean glass like nobody else in the business! As the glass moves through the machine, special cameras watch.

Light beams are shot at the glass and the camera can tell if the light goes through the glass. If it doesnít, a computer connected to the KSP knows the material is not glass and that it must be removed. The computer signals air jets to push the non-glass materials out and into a conveyor bound for the landfill. Ah ha! Gotcha! Whatís left is clean glass, free from paper, porcelain, stones, ceramics and other non-glass materials, that is conveyed into a storage bin and later transported to the bottle manufacturer to make glass bottles.

This glass sorting system is effective, but it sure took a lot of energy to remove those materials that should not have been put in the recycling bin in the first place! Reduce! Reuse! Recycle! Compost! And thatís how it all happens! The Boulder County Recycling Center is doing its part to help Boulder County become a Zero Waste Community by 2025. But because weíre all in this together, remember to Reduce! Reuse! Recycle and Compost! Because when you do all that, youíre giving ME another chance! See you next time around! Credits A Boulder Channel 8 Production.

Copyright 2009 .

Filed Under: related recycling Tagged With: recycle equipment, recycling facility

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