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The image presents six figures illustrating the process of aluminum can recycling. Figure 1, titled "Collection," shows a person disposing of aluminum cans in a recycle bin labeled "Aluminum Cans Only". Figure 2, "Cleaning, sorting, shredding, and compression," depicts machinery and conveyors performing the aforementioned actions to the collected cans. Figure 3 "Heating" illustrates an industrial heating process with a filled container. Figure 4 "Rolling" displays a machine rolling material into sheets ranging from 2.5mm to 6mm thick. Figure 5, titled "Recycling," exhibits a facility with labeled trucks from "Fizzo Drinko" and "Jones Can Co." signifying recycling collaboration. Lastly, Figure 6, labeled "Reusing," presents three individuals exchanging aluminum cans with text indicating a "Number recycled: 74% (UK)".
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The picture highlights the steps and apparatus involved in recycling aluminium.
Overall, this process consists of six main stages, from aluminium being collected, through handling and manufacturing, to final products being reused.
The process begins when used aluminum cans are gathered from dedicated public collection bins, and one is specifically labeled “Aluminium Cans Only”. Subsequently, these cans are cleaned and sorted so that unsuitable ones can be removed once they are cut into smaller pieces and compressed by a specialised machine.
The process continues with aluminium being heated by an incinerator to become a liquid. Having been recycled into new beverage cans, aluminium is put through a roller which breaks it into a 2.5mm – 6mm thick strip. Towards the end of the diagram, the number of aluminium cans recycled in the UK is 74% and they are delivered for sale to the public.
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