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The image features a process diagram titled "THE PROCESS OF PAPER MAKING", illustrating 10 numbered sequential steps connected by directional arrows: "1. Cutting Trees" showing pine trees and logs, pointing right to "2. Removing Bark" showing a stripped log and bark pieces, pointing right to "3. Chipping" showing a pile of wood chips, pointing right to "4. Pulping" showing a pulping vat, pointing down to "5. Cleaning" showing a cleaning vat, pointing left to "6. Paper Making" showing a paper-making machine, pointing left to "7. Drying" showing a drying machine with rollers and heat lines, pointing left to "8. Rolling" showing a paper roll, followed by "9. Cutting" showing a cutting machine, pointing right to "10. Packing" showing stacked and strapped packages of paper.
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The diagram illustrates the process by which paper is manufactured from wood, showing how raw materials are processed and transformed into the final product.
Overall, paper production is a linear process that consists of ten stages. Beginning with cutting trees down and ending with the packaging of the finished paper.
The first step is that trees are cut down and the bark is removed from the logs. Following this, the wood is broken down into tiny chips, which are subsequently placed into the machine in order to produce the pulp. Once this stage is completed, this substance undergoes the cleaning process to remove any impurities.
Having been cleaned, this mixture is transferred to the paper-making machine, where it is processed into long paper sheets. After the forming stage, sheets of paper pass through the drying machine. Having been rolled into large rolls, the dried paper is cut into equal pieces.
Finally, the finished sheets are stacked and packed for distribution.
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