Where to throw away the used battery, where to throw the battery when it runs out

Common household batteries such as No. 5 and No. 7 have met the national low-mercury or mercury-free technical requirements, and can be used with daily garbage.

Decentralized delivery, no need to centralize and unify**, but it should be noted that button batteries.

Lead-acid batteries such as electric vehicle batteries and nickel-cadmium batteries.

Need to be thrown in the non-** bin.

It is often said that battery pollution is mainly because the battery contains cadmium, mercury, lead and other heavy metals, which are highly toxic, remain in the environment for a long time, and will pass through the food chain.

Entering the human body to cause chronic poisoning. However, since 1997, the state has made stricter requirements for the production of batteries, such dry batteries containing a large number of heavy metals.

Production has been banned.

It's okay to find some ** points, or you can put them directly in a dedicated trash can. It's really not possible to build a nuclear power plant with waste batteries, and I believe that the amount of household batteries can't be said to be big, at least when you use huge or huge words, you can only sell them. It is better not to store batteries at home, which is not good for the body.

A little bit of public morality to receive it yourself, the country has not established a complete ** system, even if there is a garbage can show that the ** battery is basically a look.

If there is a classification, throw it away by classification.

After the general household battery is used, it can be classified and put into the dry trash can along with the daily garbage, but the lead batteries such as button batteries, electric vehicle batteries and nickel-cadmium batteries contain toxic and harmful substances and need to be put into the hazardous trash can.

In accordance with the "who produces, who **" approach, electric vehicle and car dealers are responsible for the lead-acid batteries of the vehicles sold. The owner can go directly to the dealer, through the old for the new, etc., the waste lead-acid battery.

There are two main metallurgical treatment methods: wet and dry. Wet process** is based on the action of zinc, manganese dioxide and acid into the solution, the solution is purified and electrolyzed to produce metal zinc, manganese dioxide or chemical products and fertilizers. Dry ** treatment of waste batteries is to make the metals and their compounds in waste batteries redox decompose, volatilize and condense at high temperatures.

Alkaline batteries can be disposed of directly in a regular bin. Alkaline and manganese batteries are commonly used in flashlights, toys, remote controls, fire alarms. These batteries range from AAA to 9 volts. In many places, such batteries are regulated as general garbage and can be disposed of in general.

Rechargeable batteries with alkaline or nickel-manganese mixtures can also be disposed of in ordinary trash cans. These batteries are safe to dispose of with other municipal waste.

Carbon-zinc batteries are also disposed of with ordinary garbage. These batteries are widely regarded as durable, come in a variety of standard types, and are designed to be safe and harmless. Like alkaline batteries, these batteries can be thrown away in a regular bin.

Coin cell batteries need to be disposed of with hazardous waste. These batteries are used in hearing aids, watches, etc., and contain mercury oxide, lithium, silver oxide, and zinc gas. These are hazardous substances that should be disposed of with other harmful household waste or treated in other appropriate ways.

Lithium batteries or lithium-ion batteries should be disposed of in the center of the battery**. Lithium batteries are used in many small electrical appliances and are considered to be batteries with no major hazards. These batteries will be accepted by the Battery** Center.

Dispose of sealed, rechargeable lead-acid or nickel-cadmium batteries at the scrap station. These batteries must be taken to a garbage station where hazardous household waste is collected, or disposed of in a **center.

Lead-acid motor vehicle batteries are to be brought back to retailers. Car batteries contain sulfuric acid, usually 6 volts or 12 volts. This type of battery is relatively large and contains corrosive materials.

Many car battery manufacturers will take back the old battery when you buy a new one. Metal ** dealers will also buy old batteries and dismantle the metal inside.

Waste batteries should be put in the trash can.

It is understood that dry batteries are divided into two types: mercury-free batteries and mercury-containing batteries. Alkaline batteries, mercury-free and environmentally friendly, can be discarded with household waste. Improper disposal of mercury-containing batteries can cause mercury pollution, according to the data, a No. 5 or No. 7 mercury-containing battery, buried in the soil, will pollute about 1 cubic meter of soil.

When the disposable battery is used up, you can throw it in the trash, and the general ** rate is very low. And if the rechargeable battery is broken, it is best to put it in the trash can.

According to the environmental protection department, household batteries have met the national technical requirements for low or mercury free, and can be dispersed with daily waste, without the need for centralization and unification. However, it should be noted that lead-acid batteries such as button batteries, electric vehicle batteries and nickel-cadmium batteries are still required.

In fact, as early as 10 years ago, ordinary batteries could be put together with household waste. On October 9, 2003, the State Environmental Protection Administration issued the "Technical Policy on the Prevention and Control of Waste Battery Pollution", which pointed out that at present, in the absence of effective technical and economic conditions, the centralized collection of waste batteries that have met the national low mercury or mercury-free requirements is not encouraged.

"Discouraged" is aimed primarily at ordinary citizens.

There are six categories of batteries that are commonly used:

1. Lithium batteries, used for mobile phone batteries, etc., have negligible heavy metal content and can be put into the household garbage.

2. Alkaline batteries, such as household No. 1, No. 5, No. 7 batteries, etc., are mercury-free or low-mercury, and can be put into the household garbage.

3. NiMH batteries, used in hybrid vehicles, children's toys, etc., have negligible heavy metal content and can be put into the household garbage.

4. Nickel-cadmium batteries, used for low-current cordless and electric toys, contain a large amount of heavy metal cadmium, and need to be treated.

5. Lead-acid batteries, electric vehicle batteries, etc., contain a large amount of heavy metal lead, which needs to be treated.

6. Button batteries, used in electronic equipment, etc., allow the presence of a small amount of mercury, and need to be treated.

Common household batteries such as No. 5 and No. 7 have met the national low mercury or mercury-free technical requirements, and can be dispersed with daily garbage, without centralized unification, but it should be noted that lead batteries and nickel-cadmium batteries such as button batteries and electric vehicle batteries need to be thrown into the garbage can.

It is often said that battery pollution is mainly because the battery contains cadmium, mercury, lead and other heavy metals, which are highly toxic, remain in the environment for a long time, and will enter the human body through the food chain to cause chronic poisoning. However, since 1997, the state has made stricter requirements for the production of batteries, and the production of such dry batteries containing a large number of heavy metals has been expressly banned.

Used batteries are classified as hazardous waste. It should be centralized at hazardous waste collection sites.

Now that the environmental pollution is so serious, thank you very much for having such a good environmental awareness. Because the battery contains heavy metal toxic substances, the battery should be specialized, and now there is a column of ** battery in the trash cans in many places. Look for it. Happy to you!

Waste nickel-cadmium batteries and mercury oxide batteries produced in daily life of the family can be managed without hazardous waste. The rechargeable batteries at home are classified into hazardous garbage cans or handed over to the sub-district office for disposal according to the specific regulations of the community.