The image illustrates the process of shaping glass containers.
Overall, the process consists of several stages, beginning with heating raw glass and ending with quality control, in which the containers could either be packaged or sent away as waste.
First, raw glass is placed in a furnace and heated at 105 degree celcius. Then, the liquid is poured into a mould and pressed into shape. The shaped structure is then put into a second mould so that air could be blown into it to refine its shape.
Next, the moulds are laid in a kiln where it is heated again at 482 degree celcius, which is then let to cool at 25 degree celcius. After that, the containers are checked individually to ensure quality and durability. If the product is in good condition, it is placed in a cardboard box to be packed and shipped for distributors, while if the end product doesn’t meet its standard qualification, it is discarded and sent to waste.
