The flowchart illustrates the process of recycling thrown-away glass bottles.
In general, it is obvious that the process is divided into three distinct stages, starting with wasted glass bottles and ending with finished products ready for sale.
At the first stage, the used glass bottles are gathered to a collection point, and transported to the processing area afterward. Subsequently, the first step of the second stage is to put these bottles through high pressure water. After that, these bottles are categorized by colour, from which they are then broken into pieces in the glass factory. When this is done, the glass pieces have to go through a furnace burning at around 600 to 800 degrees Celsius until they have all become recycled liquid glass. With the new liquid glass, both types are poured into glass-shaped moulds. Moving on to the final stage, these newly shaped outputs are bottled up, becoming polished products ready to be sold at supermarkets.
This is the end of my report.
