HEMP! BY: BTRAFTON. FACTS ABOUT HEMP! Hemp is the most durable of natural fibers. It is strong, weather resistant, versatile, cost-effective, and easy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WISDOM Mrs. Sheffield’s Advisory presents. Making good choices We choose earth You should too.
Advertisements

Chapter 13: Natural Resources
FIBER CHARACTERISTICS AND END USES Apparel Development I-Objective 1.04.
A look back at the earliest of humans and their settlements
Turning Plants Into Paint New Applications of Soybean Oil By Eric Wiedner and Dr. Harvest Collier Department of Chemistry University of Missouri – Rolla.
Aman verma nylon AAYUSH YADAV VIII-A 4 WHAT IS NYLON Nylon is a synthetic fabric made from petroleum products. It was developed in the 1930s as an.
Alex Albuagh Industrial Hemp “A tall, coarse plant, Cannabis Sativa, that is native to Asia but naturalized or cultivated in many parts of the world and.
How we all connect together …
RECYCLING IN SCHOOLS BY BRITTANY JACKSON
Unit C The Solid Earth.
Paleolithic and Neolithic Peoples
Biodegradable Plastics
Contaminated Water and Recycling Presented By: Alina Khan and DianaMaria Estrada.
Natural Resources Chapter 1, Sections 3-4. A.Biological Resources Most important People use chiefly for food Trees-absorb pollution, produce O2, build.
Clothing Management Textiles. 1. blends -in clothing, a term to refer to combining different fibers into one yarn 2. care label -a label inside a garment.
Maker Space Session 2- Paper Making. Warm Up  In your Make Space Notebook, Choose one of the warm up activities and work on it for 5 minutes.  Write.
History of Textiles Origins & Shibori Dyeing. Origins of Textiles Wore animal skins = protection, decoration Developed range of materials for clothing/fabric:
Journey Across Time Ch1: The First Civilizations
BAMBOO Katherine and Victoria. Pictures Q: From where does Bamboo come from? A: Bamboo is native to Asia but was brought to Africa, Australia, America.
The Countryside code. Compare the images Look at the two images on the next slide. Think about what words you could use to describe each picture. What.
What’s recyclable?. Source Method of recyling/reuse trees, other cellulose sources (plant fibers, animal dung) Shredded, pulped, reformed into new paper.
People and Plants Topic 1. People and Plants  People use plants for things other than food.  Plants provide fibre  Fibre: tissue of plants from the.
Pollution The Simpsons team.
Fossil fuels used to make plastic: most plastic bags are made from a type of plastic called polyethylene. 80% of polyethylene is produced from natural.
Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle Mandy Lynch What is Waste? Waste is anything released into the environment that could have a negative impact on that environment.
Textile Industry Denise Ford. Overview  Natural Fibers  Cotton  Silk  Synthetic Fibers  History  Properties  Production Methods  Fiber Processing.
Presentation by: Lourdes Pernia
Human Ecology The interaction between the human social system and the environment.
for Environmental Health
Chapter 2-4 What benefits do forest resources offer to people Forest resources are renewable, which means that we can us them forever if forest are cared.
Classroom Catalyst. Objectives  Identify three ways you can produce less waste.  Describe how you can use your consumer buying power to reduce solid.
Introduction to Horticulture. Importance of Plants As a table, determine what the top five crops (in terms of amount produced) are in Minnesota. As a.
Environmental Issues In Apparel Manufacturing.  Toxic Pollutants  Waste Materials in Our Landfills  Apparel Production Using Up Nonrenewable Resources.
What are the effects of the world population on the environment?
By: Juan Mendez, Isidro Juarez, Jazmine Gaitan, Chrislynn Garcia, Irvin Hernandez and David Segovia.
1 Waste Disposal and Management. 2 What are Wastes? Definition: outputs of a system that are nonuseful substances or objects which are disposed of or.
Chile. Map Flag Basic Facts Capital Continent President Language o/do/article?urn=urn%3Asirs%3AUS%3BARTIC.
Municipal waste WASTE MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY Martin Kubal
Natural Resources.
 Oil is used for heating and electricity generation  Road oil, feed stocks used to make chemicals, plastic, and mostly everything in the world that.
How do people use plants?
Aseena Mehmood Moiz Tariq Ali Javed  Water pollution  Air pollution  Noise pollution  Soil pollution  Radioactive pollution  Thermal pollution.
Plants for Food and Fibre How do we produce useful plant products and how do we apply these techniques in a sustainable way?
What Is the Environment? The environment is something you are very familiar with. It's everything that makes up our surroundings and affects our ability.
Waste Classification WASTE MANAGEMENT. Brainstorm  Think about the daily wastes you produce and your home produces. Where do your wastes go? Do you recycle?
Unit 10 Section 3: Natural Resources. Imagine…
Plants For Food and Fibre
Recycling may seem like a relatively new concept, but researching who invented recycling shows that for centuries in the past, recycling was a way of.
Objective 2.1 Define the scope of agriculture’s impact on daily life: local to global impact.
By: Abigale Simmons. Garbage ends up in our oceans and kills marine and bird life. Pollutions disturbs marine ecosystems, which we talked about this.
Provides all the material needed to sustain human life.
Different Types of Reusable Bags Different Types of.
Plants By Harper.
Chapter 25 Section 3.
Resources A resource is anything that people can use. The earth has many resources.              
Trashed world.
Practice questions 1 A biodegradable material will:
Unit 2 Plant Science Topic-FIBER CROPS
Unit 2 Plant Science Topic-FIBER CROPS
Match the Following: Coal Nuclear Fusion Natural Gas Petroleum A. C.
How we all connect together …
Conserving Resources Why should we think about conserving Earth’s resources?
Plant Fibres.
Industrial Hemp The Future of Green Building
Waste.
Waste Disposal and Management
Fashion Merchandising 1.02
3.01-D Ethical Considerations in Product Packaging
2.02 D.2 Environmental Issues
Presentation transcript:

HEMP! BY: BTRAFTON

FACTS ABOUT HEMP! Hemp is the most durable of natural fibers. It is strong, weather resistant, versatile, cost-effective, and easy on the environment. It can be recycled 8 times! The heating and compressing of hemp fibers can create building materials superior to wood in strength, quality and cost. Hemp is heat, mildew, pest, light, and rot resistant.

FROM WHERE DOES THIS MATERIAL OR OBJECT ORIGINATE? Hemp is one of the earliest domesticated plants known. It has been cultivated by many civilizations for over 12,000 years. Hemp use archaeologically dates back to the Neolithic Age in China, with hemp fiber imprints found on Yangshao culture pottery dating from the 5th century BC

HOW IS HEMP USED TODAY? Manufacture of cordage of varying tensile strength, durable clothing and nutritional products. Mulch, animal bedding and litter. There are over 25,000 known uses for hemp! In million pounds (58,000 tons) of hemp seed was used to make paints and varnishes. Hemp can also be used for medicine, a profitable crop, and construction.

HOW MUCH OF THIS ITEM IS USED? China % % France % % Chile12504 %12504 % Russia2001 %3001 % Turkey1501 %150< 1% Ukraine1501 %150< 1% Romania100< 1 %100< 1% Hungary40< 1 %40< 1% Poland15< 1 %15< 1% Spain8< 1 %8 Serbia2< 1 %2 Country Tons in 2003 Percent 2003 Tons in 2004 Percent 2004

HOW IS HEMP TYPICALLY DISPOSED? After the 3 recycles of paper, it is then generally disposed of, and the chemicals, though the amounts may be small, are still put into the earth. Hemp paper, however, is clean, only needs hydrogen peroxide to bleach it if necessary, and is recyclable up to 8 times. After the recycling processes it can safely be disposed of because 1. there are not large amounts of chemicals in it and 2. it is so clean and would be considered a fertilizer.

WHERE DOES HEMP GO TO BE RECYCLED? After the recycling processes it can safely be disposed of anywhere because it can be fertilizer also after it has been recycled 8-10 times. It can also be used for construction, food, nutrition, fiber, and fuel.

WHAT ARE THE STEPS IN RECYCLING THIS MATERIAL? No steps are needed because it can be used as fertilizer after it is recycled 8 times. So the one and only step is to recycle it into fertilizer, crop, clothing, construction,food or medicine.

HOW DOES RECYCLING THIS MATERIAL BENEFIT THE ENVIRONMENT? It can be used 7 more times after you recycle the fabric as many things like a good substitution for wood or medicine! You can also use it for fertilizer after those 8-10 recycles, making hemp the most recyclable, eco-friendly product around.

DESCRIBE HOW THE FIBERS CAN BE USED? Around 50,000 products can me made from hemp. Like fuel, fabric, food, chemicals, textile, paper, plastic, oil for lights, animal food, furniture, mats, varnish, lotions, ointments, lacquer, the world's bibles, maps, sails, clothes, books, fertilizer, medicine, and more!

WHAT TYPE OF CLOTHING/FURNITURE CAN BE USED WITH YOUR FIBER? Hemp can be turned into clothing like accessories and apparel, diapers, shoes, furniture, home furnishings, cordage, furniture, mats, varnish, and more!

BIBLIOGRAPHY Slide 2 Slide 3, Slide 4, Slide 5, Title Picture Slide 6, Slide 7, Slide 8, Slide 9, Part of Slide 10 Part of Slide 10 Part of slide 10, Slide 11 ccguide.org/uses.php Slide 11 Slide 2 and 4 Slide 7 and 8