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The image contains a circular flow diagram illustrating the recycling process of aluminum, starting with REUSING, indicating 74% recycled (UK), followed by COLLECTION, then CLEANING, SORTING, SHREDDING AND COMPRESSING, moving to HEATING AND MELTING, next ROLLING at 2.5mm - 6mm thick, and returning to RECYCLING. The process includes pictograms of used cans, a recycling truck, a recycling facility, heating flames, rolling equipment, and aluminum sheets.
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This diagram shows how aluminum cans are recycled
The recycling process of aluminum cans begins with collecting the used cans. After that, the cans are cleaned, sorted, and cut into small pieces. Then, these pieces are melted.
After melting, the aluminum is made into thin sheets, which are 2.5 to 6 millimeters thick. These sheets are used to make new cans, and 74% of the material is recycled.
In the end, this is a process that repeats, helping us recycle and make new cans from old ones.
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