What are the phenomena that pollute the environment in life? For example.

What are the phenomena that pollute the environment in life? White pollution, disposable plastic belts and plastic cups, because these things are not easy to decompose into organic matter and some people with poor environmental awareness throw them away at will, which leads to the inability to recycle, is a big problem worthy of everyone's attention.

Atmosphere, automobile exhaust, factory exhaust

Water and river pollution are mainly caused by wastewater discharged from factories.

Noise means that someone is singing in the middle of the night, or some engineering homework is very ...

Even those sounds that can affect your normal life can be identified as noise. Pollution refers to the phenomenon that substances harmful to human beings or other organisms are mixed into the natural environment, the quantity or degree of which reaches or exceeds the environmental carrying capacity, thus changing the normal state of the environment. Specifically, it includes: water pollution, air pollution, noise pollution, radioactive pollution, heavy metal pollution and so on.

Chinese name

pollute

Foreign name

pollute

affect

Harmful to the environment and human body.

Corresponding policies

strategy of sustainable development

include

Water pollution, air pollution, noise pollution, radioactive pollution, heavy metal pollution, etc

quick

navigate by water/air

classify

pollutant

primary pollutant

Also known as "primary pollutants", pollutants directly or indirectly discharged into the environment by pollution sources, such as chemical poisons and viruses discharged into clean air and water, are the main sources of environmental pollution. [ 1]

primary pollution

secondary pollutants

Also known as "secondary pollutants", new pollutants evolved from pollutants discharged from pollution sources (usually called "primary pollutants") are often more harmful to the environment and human body. For example, the sulfuric acid mist produced when sulfur dioxide meets water vapor in the atmosphere is ten times stronger than sulfur dioxide. When photochemical smog occurs, it will produce secondary pollutants such as ozone, formaldehyde and acrolein, which are harmful to animals, plants and building materials.