The diagram illustrates how essential oil is used in a perfumery manufacturing system to produce perfume.
Overall, the process consists of four main stages, beginning with the boiling of the input water and ending with the production of refined hydrolat.
The production of perfume begins with a water container placed over a heat source using fire. The boiling water evaporates, releasing hot steam, which is then transferred to the second container via an extraction tube. At this stage, steam is used to increase the temperature of aromatic plants, allowing the raw materials to produce oil. The mixture of steam and oil vapor is then trapped within the container.
The vaporized oil is then transported to a condenser cell, where it is condensed and delivered using a spring-shaped tube. The cell contains both hot and cold water supplied from two different tubes to support the condensing process. In the final step, the water mixed with essential oil is transported to a separator that filters the oil, allowing hydrolat, known as aromatic water, to be collected via an extraction tube.
