SOCIO ECONOMIC ASPECT
Socio-economic Aspect
I. Introduction Ecocell Thundervolts Company embraces its social responsibility to the community while satisfying the needs of the customers. As a business entity the company is assuring that it complies with the rules and regulations given by the government.
Occurring throughout the last half of the 20th century to the present has been a continuous interaction between companies and consumer psychologies. When companies are first formed, the usual goal is to fill a perceived consumer demand niche in the most cost-effective manner possible.
“Household batteries” are the small portable batteries used daily by most people in devices such as radios, toys, flashlights and lanterns, games, watches, calculators, hearing aids, cameras, telephones and other communications devices, but do not include the larger batteries used in motor vehicles, commercial and industrial, military and other applications. They are called “dry cell batteries” because they contain no freestanding bodies or pools of liquid electrolyte. Household batteries are divided into two large categories, primary (meaning not rechargeable) and rechargeable (also called secondary) batteries.
Dry cell batteries are made up of two metals and an acidic compound, called an electrolyte. Unlike in a wet cell battery, where the acidic compound is liquid, in a dry cell battery, it's a powder, gel or paste. Dry cells are the common batteries used in remote controls, watches and other household items, given the designations of 9V, AA, AAA, C, D, etc. However, these little batteries can cause large problems if they aren't handled properly. The contents of dry cell batteries are equally dangerous to the environment. Animals might mistake the batteries for food and swallow them, getting poisoned by the dry cell batteries. If the batteries are cracked open, their contents can leach into the soil, which causes
problems for the local flora of the area. The acidic compound, especially, can
I. Introduction Ecocell Thundervolts Company embraces its social responsibility to the community while satisfying the needs of the customers. As a business entity the company is assuring that it complies with the rules and regulations given by the government.
Occurring throughout the last half of the 20th century to the present has been a continuous interaction between companies and consumer psychologies. When companies are first formed, the usual goal is to fill a perceived consumer demand niche in the most cost-effective manner possible.
“Household batteries” are the small portable batteries used daily by most people in devices such as radios, toys, flashlights and lanterns, games, watches, calculators, hearing aids, cameras, telephones and other communications devices, but do not include the larger batteries used in motor vehicles, commercial and industrial, military and other applications. They are called “dry cell batteries” because they contain no freestanding bodies or pools of liquid electrolyte. Household batteries are divided into two large categories, primary (meaning not rechargeable) and rechargeable (also called secondary) batteries.
Dry cell batteries are made up of two metals and an acidic compound, called an electrolyte. Unlike in a wet cell battery, where the acidic compound is liquid, in a dry cell battery, it's a powder, gel or paste. Dry cells are the common batteries used in remote controls, watches and other household items, given the designations of 9V, AA, AAA, C, D, etc. However, these little batteries can cause large problems if they aren't handled properly. The contents of dry cell batteries are equally dangerous to the environment. Animals might mistake the batteries for food and swallow them, getting poisoned by the dry cell batteries. If the batteries are cracked open, their contents can leach into the soil, which causes
problems for the local flora of the area. The acidic compound, especially, can