The pictures given illustrate the way in which wire is made for industrial purposes.
Looking at the illustration, it is immediately evident that wire-making is a manmade linear process that requires various machinery and equipment. Additionally, there are nine main stages involved in that process, beginning with cooking coal and iron ore and ending with wire.
In the first step, cooking coal and iron ore are combined to make raw materials. After which these materials are put into the blast furnace at 1,300 degrees Celsius to cook and reduce coal. In the third step, these mixes are removed to the arc furnace and continue melting at 1,800 degrees Celsius, additionally, lemon is added to remove impurities and purify the molten metal, helping to create high-quality alloys. The next step is to combine this material in another furnace at 1,800 degrees Celsius. Once this has been completed. These mixes are put in a vat to transfer and stabilize before shaping.
At stage six, this metal mixture is poured into a mold to form and goes through a pressing and shaping process to achieve the sharpest and most refined shape in step 7 of the process. Next, they are put into a furnace at 150 degrees Celsius to soften before further processing. Having been heated, Bring the softened metal by liquid metal pipes to a cooling place to harden the metal. The process ends when the finished product called wire has the desired shape and function and can serve personal and construction purposes.