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The image displays recycling rates from 1982 to 2010 for paper & cardboard, glass containers, aluminum cans, and plastics. In 1982, paper & cardboard had a rate of 65%. The rate increased to approximately 70% in 1986, peaked near 80% around 1994 and 1998, dropped slightly to 75% in 2002, and remained around 70% in 2010. Glass containers started at 50% in 1982, fell to about 40% between 1990 and 1994, rose to 50% by 2002, and stayed nearly constant at just above 50% until 2010. Aluminum cans began at 10% in 1986, increased steadily to 45% by 2010. Plastics started near 1% in 1982, grew gradually to approximately 3% by 1990, reached 7% in 2002, and rose to 9% in 2010.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph presents data on the percentage of four recycling materials between 1982 and 2010. The data is measured in percentages.
Overall, paper or cardboard and glass containers were the most recycling materials in all the given period, while the opposite was true for aluminium cans and plastics.
In 1982, the proportion of paper or cardboard materials that were recycled was around 65%. This figure fluctuated in the following years and reached 70 % at the end of the period. Similarly, the amount of recycling glass containers was exactly 50% at the beginning of the period. The rate for glass containers saw significant changes during the period and increased to 70 % in 2010.
In comparison, the percentage of recycling aluminium cans was approximately 5 % in 1986. This figure went up sharply and peaked about 45% in 2010. However, the proportion of plastic materials which were recycled was just roughly 3% in 1990. The rate for plastics almost remained stable within the given period.
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