Ramat? Ramateur?

All workplaces engaged in manufacturing are taking many measures to minimise these firms. But it is still not possible to fully reset these losses. Gold and silver, seen as fires, disappear into the environment.

In materials used in workshops, gold and silver debris deposited in air, water and places are deposited with special systems and sent to ramateurs by certain periods. Gold and silver powders, undergoing various processes in ramateurs, are recovered by turning bullion wedge gold.
The process of recovering particles that blend into the air, water or dust while processing gold and silver is called ramate. Those who make it a profession are also called ramateurs.

Valuable mines seen as lost through the ramat process are being reclaimed.

Some ramat collection measures before ramat;

Some workshops include keeping hand-washing sinks of masters separate and accumulating wastewater,
Taking cheesecloth-like measures into vents to prevent losses through ventilation,
The special pocketless clothing app for workers at workshops,
Different clothing app in and out of workshops,
Use of grid so that mines that fall to the ground are not lost with feet,
Sweeping and storing places regularly,
Storing trash in trash cans,
Sending door mats to ramat,
Different measures are in place for upper-head cleaning, such as the use of compressed air.