I'm sure we could use some hypotheses about e-waste.

Perhaps something like:
Without laws that prevent export of e-waste, it will be exported to countries that lack effective environmental laws/regulation.
Processing of e-waste without effective environmental regulations leads to serious toxic pollution by substances like mercury, lead, and dioxins.
Burning of e-waste to retrieve metals causes lung disease in the people who do the burning.
Smelting e-waste in family cooking pots causes hazardous levels of lead in the family food
Many other possible hypotheses about pollution and health impacts in poor and poorly governed populations, since most of the impacts are not in the developed countries that use the electronics.
But there is also this
Export of electronics that are to be processed into metals leads to eventual import of products made with metals that are contaminated by toxins - i.e. the children's jewelers from China that was contaminated with lead was made from metals smelted from US electronics that were exported to China. Concerning the experimental design Experimental design is used to establish which variables influence in the positive or negative sense the efficiency of the decoloration process. A model waste water, polluted with a reactive . examine how people deal with e-waste, and which electronic devices, if any, are most likely to be recycled. If you made a pile of all the electronic devices (cell phones, computers, stereos, televisions, MP3 players, video game systems, remote-control toys, etc.) that your family has gotten rid of since you were a baby, how big would that pile be? Would it be taller than you? Would it fit better in a wheelbarrow or in a pickup truck? And did they just throw it in the trash? In this science project, you'll explore what people in your community do with electronic waste, commonly called e-waste, and whether or not those actions are environmentally friendly. I could conclude from my resultat that Most recycling of electronic good in the world is done in China, companies all over the world send it here because they offer the best price for it. China also offer companies cheap labor force with little heath and safety concerns. Very harsh chemical are needed in the recycling methods of electronics to extract the gold from the boards.
Well, there are special companies that go to different places, and they hold recycling events for computers, appliances, and other electronics. Otherwise, I'm not sure about others
The companies in China doing this are very large firms providing Billions of dollars to the Chinese economy and the companies themselves produce precious metal metals such as golIn 2009, some 438 million electronic devices were sold in the U.S., double the amount sold in 1997. With new cheap devices, society has reaped tremendous benefits With this explosive growth in the electronics industry however , the rapidly escalating issue of end-of-life (EOL) electronics or e-waste is receiving considering increased attention by policy makers, industry, and consumers alike. This is good news because many consumers are still not sure how to safely recycle old electronics. According to one report, nearly 75 percent of old electronics continue to be stored in households because of the unavailability of convenient recycling options. Consumers have access to a number of recycling opportunities, depending upon where they live. Thinking in terms of the electronics recycling hierarchy, the best choice is to donate computer equipment that can be refurbished or reused as is, provided that personal information is scrubbed from devices. Other recycling opportunities include authorized electronics recycler locations, electronics recycling events, or corporate take back programs such as those offered by by BestBuy and home depot Additionally, other programs are available to help consumers with the recycling of cell phones and batteries, such as through Call2Recycle.What future work could be done to further clarify or elaborate on my results .In conclusion Whether or not you are allowed to throw EOL electronic devices into the trash, may depend on device and location. Refer to specific state legislation, but please recycle. Note that some communities or cities will have policies that ban e-waste even if there is no such ban at the state level. Be sure to enlist the use of recyclers who are certified through either of the voluntary certification programs that have been established to ensure responsible recycling, including R2/RIOS and e-stewards.