The picture depicts the manufacture of orange juice. Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that this man-made process comprises various stages, beginning with fresh oranges being delivered to factories, followed by a variety of physical steps, and ending with finished products being distributed to customers.
At the first stage of the process, freshly-collected oranges are loaded into transporting trucks which head to factories, after which they are automatically washed in a special machine. Following this, oranges are then extracted to be separated into two distinctive parts, being solid waste and fresh juice. While solid waste is used in animal feeding, part of the orange juice is packaged before reaching the customers through supermarkets.
The process continues with the remaining amount of juice being stored in refrigerating trucks, which then goes through an evaporation period to remove a relative amount of water and become concentrated. In the subsequent step, the concentrated juice is canned and then delivered to a warehouse where juice cans are kept. Next, factories receive canned juice and add an appropriate amount of water, followed by the final step of the juice being packaged into cartons and sold in shops.
