You can recycle several types of paper, including newspaper, cardboard, and high-quality papers like printer and notebook paper. Hydrapulper cooks the paper until it is a thick soup of fibers. Detergents and chemicals remove inks. The paper is now pulp, which looks like cottage cheese. Impurities are removed by a moving screen, spinners, and a series of washers.
Pulp is bleached with chlorine or other chemicals to make it white, and washed again.
Machine rolls out pulp and dries new paper. Paper is cut to size, wrapped, and shipped. Glass Most types of glass, including your food and beverage containers, can be recycled. It's especially good to recycle glass because it does not naturally break down over time. Cullet is dropped into weighing bin along with ingredients to make new glass.