The diagram below shows the process for recycling plastic bottles. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The diagram above clearly depicts how plastic

bottles

are recycled in our daily life. There are three main steps in the process, including initial collection and sorting, followed by processing and cleaning, and final reconstruction into novel materials for

further

utilization .

Initially

, throwing an empty bottle in a designated trash bin marks the beginning of the whole process.

Next,

garbage lorries collect these containers automatically and

then

transport them to a recycling centre. After the second stage, at the centre employees sort out the vials by

hands

Fix the agreement mistake

hand

show examples

to determine whether the

bottles

can be reused for the next stage. Once sorted, the

bottles

are compressed into blocks in the form of cubes. In the next phase, a machine which is comprised of two-wheel gears crushes the blocks into plenty of small pieces into a box, which is full of water. After being washed, these pieces are poured into a machine to produce plastic pellets. When the former stage is completed, pellets are heated to form raw material and

then

stored on the table in the shape of rectangles. Entering the final phase, the primary source is utilized to produce and create new moulded jars, T-shirts, recycled shopping bags, pencils and other end products. After these end products are used, they will go through the recycling procedure again.

To sum up

, the full process of recycling plastic

bottles

can be seen vividly through the nine steps outlined in the diagram.