The chart below represents the proportion of four various materials (paper & cardboard, glass container, aluminum cans, plastics) which were recycled in a specific country for 28 years from 1982 to 2010.
Overall, we could notice from the chart that, paper and cardboard were the most recycled material within the year 1990 to 1994 with an 80 percent ratio. However we could also depict from the same chart that the material with the least percent was plastic which was well under 10 percent in the year 1989, moreover, we could see that all the materials had the highest recycling ratio in 2008 apart from paper and cardboard which experienced a fall.
With regards to paper and cardboard, the ratio decreased substantially to 2008 after it peaked at 80 percent in 1992. Likewise, glass containers which witnessed a slight fluctuation falling from 50 percent to 40 percent within the year 1982 to 1989 then increased substantially reaching it’s prime at 60 percent in the year 2008.
On the other hand, it was an upward trend for aluminum cans, which peaked at a little over 40 percent. Whereas, plastics, the least recycled materials with a little under 10 percent recycling ratio in the year 2009.
The chart below represents the proportion of four various
materials
(paper & cardboard, glass container, aluminum cans, plastics) which
were recycled
in a specific country for 28 years from 1982 to 2010.
Overall
, we could notice from the chart that, paper and cardboard were the most recycled
material
within the
year
1990 to 1994 with an 80
percent
ratio
.
However
we could
also
depict from the same chart that the
material
with the least
percent
was plastic which was well under 10
percent
in the
year
1989,
moreover
, we could
see
that all the
materials
had the highest recycling
ratio
in 2008 apart from paper and cardboard which experienced a fall.
With regards to
paper and cardboard, the
ratio
decreased
substantially
to 2008 after it peaked at 80
percent
in 1992.
Likewise
, glass containers which witnessed a slight fluctuation falling from 50
percent
to 40
percent
within the
year
1982 to 1989 then increased
substantially
reaching
it’s
prime at 60
percent
in the
year
2008.
On the other hand
, it was an upward trend for aluminum cans, which peaked at a
little
over 40
percent
. Whereas, plastics, the least recycled
materials
with a
little
under 10
percent
recycling
ratio
in the
year
2009.