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The image depicts a three-stage diagram illustrating the process of recycling glass bottles. STAGE 1 involves collecting bottles at a collection point, then transporting them by truck. STAGE 2 shows a cleaning plant where bottles are washed, with three types of bottles: brown, green, and clear. STAGE 3 is divided into two parts with a CUSTOMER SUPERMARKET, where bottles are displayed for sale. Below, the process continues with recycled liquid glass being poured into a MOULD to create new bottles that are then passed through a furnace, with flames visible, before being sent to a recycling plant represented by a grid of squares. The cycle then repeats with the new bottles going back to the supermarket. No numerical data points/percentages are visible in the image.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The picture depicts information regarding how plastics are recycled. Overall, the entirely man-made process entails six stages, beginning with products being purchased from stores and ending with being sold to the stores.
In the first stage of the process, consumers buy products from shops, use and then, throw them away. After that, products are categorized into two types: bags and rubbish; and bottles. The unrecyclable products are thrown to the landfill and the recyclable ones are collected. Following this, these bottles are brought to the sorting house where they are divided into different kinds.
Next, the newly sorted bottles are loaded into the lorries and taken to factories where they are processed into new plastic products. Subsequently, these end products are distributed to the stores where they had seen sold in the first place. In the final step, these products are bought, used, and thrown away, which starts another cyclic process.
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