I bought instant noodles in Japan and took them back to the hotel to eat. What should I do with the garbage generated after eating?

Just put it in the trash can of the hotel.

In Japan, hotels don't need to sort garbage. The hotel will have special personnel to sort the garbage. You can't eat while walking, and you can't find a trash can to throw. If there is garbage, either take it back to the hotel or find a convenience store.

Extended data

Characteristics of garbage classification in Japan;

First, fine classification and timely recycling.

The largest category is combustible, nonflammable, resource, rough and harmful, and it is subdivided into several subprojects, each of which can be subdivided into grandson projects, and so on.

Combustible: in short, combustible-but not including plastic, rubber fragments, general leftovers, and some combustible domestic garbage.

Resources: newspapers, books, plastic beverage bottles, glass beverage bottles.

Non-combustible: waste small household appliances (electric kettle, tape recorder), clothes, toys, ceramic products, iron containers.

Coarse categories: large furniture, large electrical appliances (TV sets, air conditioners), bicycles.

Harmful category: battery, medical waste and substances harmful to human health.

A few years ago, Yokohama further subdivided the garbage classification from the original five categories into ten categories, and distributed a 27-page manual to every citizen, with a total of 5 18 items. Try a few examples: lipstick is flammable, but the lipstick tube used is small metal; The kettle belongs to metal, but 12 inch belongs to small metal, and more than 12 inch belongs to big waste;

Socks, if one is combustible, if two are "not worn out, and the left and right feet are matched", are old materials; Ties are also old materials, but only if they are "washed and dried". However, this is a drop in the bucket compared with Shangsheng Town in Tokushima Prefecture. The town divides the garbage into 44 categories and plans to achieve the goal of "zero garbage" by 2020.

In terms of recycling, some communities have a row of classified garbage bins, while others have no garbage bins. Instead, it is stipulated that specific garbage bags should be placed in specific places at specific times of the week and taken away by special personnel in time.

For example, in the port area of Tokyo, combustible garbage is collected every Wednesday and Saturday morning, non-combustible garbage is collected on Monday morning, and resource garbage is collected on Tuesday morning. Many communities stipulate to throw garbage before 8 am, and some relax to noon, but they are all taken away on the same day to avoid polluting the environment or attracting pests and crows.

Second, management is in place and measures are appropriate.

When foreigners arrive in Japan, they must register with the local government, and then they often get local regulations on littering. When you live in a rented house, the landlord may also hand over the keys to the garbage disposal regulations.

At the end of the year, some administrative districts will issue calendars to residents for the next year. Some dates are marked with colors such as yellow, green, blue, etc. Each color is shown below to represent which kind of garbage can be thrown on which day. In some public places, you will often see a row of trash cans, which read: paper cups, flammable materials, plastic, and Japanese, English, Chinese and Korean are written on each trash can.

Third, everyone should be careful.

Good habits are not formed in a day. Japanese children have been taught by their parents and schools how to deal with garbage correctly since childhood. If you don't throw garbage according to the regulations, you may be dissuaded by government officials and pressured by public opinion around you.

Japanese residents are meticulous in littering, and they are very strict: waste newspapers and books should be bundled neatly, garbage with moisture should be drained, sharp objects should be wrapped in paper, and used spray cans should be punched to prevent explosion.

Fourth, waste utilization, energy conservation and environmental protection.

After the sorted garbage is recycled by a special person, the newspaper is sent to a paper mill to produce recycled paper. Many Japanese people are proud that their business cards are printed with "Use recycled paper". Beverage containers are sent to relevant factories respectively to become renewable resources; Waste electrical appliances are sent to professional companies for decomposition; Combustible garbage can be used as fertilizer after burning;

Noncombustible garbage can be used as resource-based raw materials after compression and harmless treatment. The packaging box of Japanese goods has been marked with what kind of garbage it belongs to, and there are even hints on the milk box: wash it, open it, dry it, fold it and throw it away.

In terms of garbage sorting, Japan is at the forefront of the world. The severe environmental pollution in the 1960s "forced" the first-class environmental protection technology, and the profound oil crisis in the 1970s gave birth to the best energy-saving technology.

Baidu encyclopedia-garbage classification