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The image depicts a diagram of a five-stage soda production process starting with Stage 1, "Water cleaning," where raw water goes through a filter, water softener, and chemicals, followed by Stage 2, "Heating evaporation and carbonation," where the water is pumped through an electric heater and then a cooling pipe, to mix with carbon dioxide gas. Stage 3, "Mixing," involves a mixing tank where coloring, syrup, and flavor are added. Stage 4, "Filtering and filling," shows the liquid passing through a filter into bottles and cans, which are then grouped onto pallets. The final Stage 5, "Packaging," shows the pallets being boxed and sent to a supermarket. No numerical data points, percentages, trends, country, category, or year information is visible in the image.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The diagram shows the stages involved in the production of soft drink.
Overall, there are 5 stages in the process, beginning with preparing the water for the drinks, and culminating with the packaging and delivery of the finished product.
In the first stage of the process, water is put through a filter before a softener and other chemicals are added to it. Once the water has been processed, it is then pumped on to stage 2 where it undergoes evaporation and carbonation. During this stage, the water is heated and runs through a cooling pipe before carbon dioxide is added, creating carbonated water.
In the third stage of the process, the carbonated water is put into a mixing tank where it is mixed with colouring, flavouring, and sweetener. The resulting mixture is then filtered before being packaged into cans and bottles. Finally, once the bottles and cans have been packaged into boxes, they are transported to supermarkets where they are ready to be sold
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