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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 rendered scheme delineates how aluminium cans are recycled. Looking from an overall perspective, the recycling aluminium cans is a cyclical operation which consists of seven main phases, starting from use and ending with reuse.
After the mentioned metal products are used and discarded in recycling bins, trucks transport them to a recycling plant. During the third stage, the used cans are washed to remove any impurities, later on they are sorted and shredded and those that can be reused are compressed into blocks. Afterwards, the blocks concentrated into molten aluminium by a special machine.
After molten aluminium is produced in the last step, rollers stretch it out at the thickness of 3.5mm to 6mm. In the next phase, the sheets are molded and turned into recycled cans which comprise approximately three-fourths of reproduced aluminium items in the United Kingdom.
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