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The image depicts the recycling process for aluminum cans with six main steps illustrated with icons and brief descriptions. The initial step is the collection of used cans, which are then sent for cleaning, sorting, shredding, and compressing. The compressed aluminum is heated and melted, subsequently undergoing a rolling process resulting in sheets 2-6mm thick. These rolled sheets are used in the recycling stage where the symbol for aluminum recycle (alu 41) is shown. The final step is reusing the material, with a mention that 74% of cans are recycled in the UK. The process is cyclical, suggesting continuous repetition.
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The flowchart illustrates how aluminum is recycled to be usable again. Overall, the process consists of 6 steps to begin the recycling mechanism, starting with collecting used cans and ending with recycling.
To start with, aluminum cans are collected by recycling trash bins. Afterward, the cans are cleaned, shredded and compressed to make it smaller for the next step to handle it easier. Heating and melting are crucial steps in the process which makes it in liquid form.
After being heated, the product is rolled with specific tools to make metal of sheets with 2.5-to-6-millimeter thickness. Subsequently, these sheets are transported to a recycling site to put last touches to produce cans. Finally, the cans now are produced and can be sold in the market. Surprisingly, UK used almost 74% of their cans from recycled aluminum which decreases cost of producing new cans.
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