The diagram demonstrates the process of producing wire.
Overall, the manufacture of wire involves nine main stages, commencing from a mixture of coking coal, and iron ore and concluding with cooling the final production.
The process initiates when coking coal and iron ore are mixed together. Subsequently, it is transformed to a blast furnace where the temperature of 1300 degrees is provided through pipes in order to calcine the mixture. Then, it is delivered to an arc furnace at 1800 degrees for combining mixture and reducing coal prior to experiencing another furnace with the same temperature where gas is removed by limes. The product of these steps converts into liquid metal, which is collected in a vat.
In the following stage, having poured into mould machines to press and shape , the liquid metal is moved to a cooling machine at 150 degrees. After the liquid mixture continues moving through another cooling machine to generate physical wire, the finished product is ready to utilize.
