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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 flowchart shows how aluminium cans are recycled after use.
First, people drop off their used aluminium cans at collection centers. These cans are then taken to a recycling plant, where they go through several steps: they are cleaned, sorted, shredded, and compressed into blocks of aluminium. Next, these blocks are manually loaded into a furnace to be melted down.
After melting, the liquid aluminium is poured into a rolling machine, which creates thin sheets of aluminium, typically between 2.5 mm and 6 mm thick. These sheets can be used to make new cans, especially for soft drinks. Finally, the recycled aluminium cans are sold in stores. In the UK, about 75% of all sold cans are recycled.
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