The illustration shows the production and delivery of bricks to the construction sector.

The procedures are divided into seven steps, starting with the excavation of the clay and ending with the
delivery of the bricks to the

In the illustration, various plastic recycling procedures are shown in chronological order.

Nine steps make up the entire process, which begins with the gathering of bottles for recycling and ends
with the production of new plastic goods.

The process of making bricks begins with digging up the clay, as seen in the graph. The clay is then
combined with sand and water after being purified and treated in a roller machine. In the third stage,
the mixture is either retained in a mold or sliced using a wire cutter to create the basic shape of the
bricks.

The following process involves drying the shaped raw bricks in a drying oven for 24 to 48 hours. After
that, the dried raw bricks are heated up to 1300 degrees Celsius in a kiln at both a moderate and high
temperature before being placed for 48 to 72 hours in a cooling chamber. The brick becomes stronger as
a result of this procedure and can be loaded on a lorry for delivery.

In the first stage, trucks or lorries are used to collect plastic bottles from trash bins that citizens have
thrown out. In the third stage, workers at the recycling facility sift the collected bottles. After being
compressed and subsequently crushed by a machine, the recyclable bottles from the previous stage are
made into blocks. They become plastic fragments as a result, which are then washable.

The sixth stage involves grinding cleaned plastic bits to produce plastic pellets, which then produces
specific heat. It transforms into a row material in the eighth stage, which is then used to make plastic
goods or other things, such t-shirts. People use the product after this point and then discard it in the
trash, therefore the process is the same after that.