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The image displays a line graph of recycling rates for selected materials from 1982-2010. Paper & cardboard recycling began at nearly 70% in 1982, dipping to 65% in 1986, rising to 75% in 1990, a peak near 80% in 1994-1998, slight dip to just below 80% in 2002, and slowly declining to nearly 70% by 2010. Glass containers started at approximately 50% in 1982, a slight rise to 55% in 1986, decreasing to near 50% in 1990, rising to 60% in 1994, maintaining until 2002, and increasing to just above 60% by 2010. Aluminum cans began near 5% in 1982, rising sharply to 45% in 1986, continual rise to 65% in 1990, fluctuation between 65-70% until 2002, and a steady increase to 75% by 2010. Plastics started just above 0% in 1982, slight increase to approximately 7% in 1986, gradual rise to just below 15% in 1990, steady increase to just above 20% in 1994, reaching nearly 40% in 2002, and a sharper rise to just below 70% by 2010.
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The provided graph displays the recycling amount of four diverse materials in the time period from 1982 to 2010 in unknown country. Overall, paper and cardboard were the most popular things to recycle, however, across all the other materials, only they experienced a downfall.
Paper and cardboard remained at the top through the illustrated 28 years, nevertheless, their recycling rate flactuated the most. Starting a 65% in 1982, the amount of the recycled paper went upwards untill 1986, reaching 70%, collapsing and touching its highest point in 1994 with 80%, only to take a nosedive and slip to 70% in 2010. Similar trend was seen with glass containers, where from a half of the recycling rate they fell to 40% in 1990, but climbed to 60% in 2010.
Conversely, the recycling rate of aluminium cans and plastics increased along the way. Recycling of the cans began in 1986 with 5% and imidiatly skyrocketed, leaping to 25% in 2002 and skyrocketing to its apex of 45% in 2010. The recycling of the plastics was the least common one, as it started in 1990 with approximately 2% and almost reached 5% in 2010, notwithstanding, in never decreased.
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