Describing Process

Agus D. Priyanto
First of all, letters and packets are
collected in bags from pillar boxes,
post offices, in post office vans. They
are then taken to the sorting office,
where the bags are emptied and the
letters separated from the packets.
Following this step, the letters are
put through machines so that the
stamps can be cancelled. In this
process, the date and the place of
sorting are put over the stamps on
each envelope.
In the next stage, the sorting of the
letters take place, according to the
province they are addressed to. This is
done by placing them in the appropriate
pigeon hole. Subsequently, the letters
are taken from the holes, and placed in
baskets which are then put onto a
conveyor belt. While on this conveyor
belt, the baskets are directed to the
appropriate secondary sorting by
means of coding pegs.
At the secondary sorting frames,
the letters are put into towns in the
province. Later, the letters are tied in
bundles and a label is put on showing
the towns they are addressed to.
Finally, the letter bundles are placed
in bags, which have the Post Office
seal and Destination Code number
on them, and then these are sent to
the railway station.
 Paper-Recycling Process
Sorting & Separating
Collecting from other items
Drying & Storing
Making the porridge

Rolling & Making

new product
Pressing & drying

Screening
General Statement

• Almost all aspects of human life

use paper, resulting much waste-
paper. This waste-paper can
actually be recycled so that people
will not run out of paper. The paper-
recycle paper includes some
stages.
• First, waste-paper is collected from
many homes, schools and offices.
Waste-paper that is co-mingled
with other substances is separated.
Also, all non-recyclable is
removed.
• After sorted, the paper is dried and
stored until it is needed.
• The paper goes along a conveyor
belt and is tipped into a huge pot.
The pot is like an enormous mixing
bowl, it spins the paper around with
lots of water until it becomes damp
and falls into pieces.
• The soggy paper (porridge) is poured
onto a screen that shakes it very
hard from side to side so most of the
water comes out straight away. The
water is reused elsewhere in the
factory.
• The porridge is run over a series
of rollers where the rest of the
water is pressed out and dried off.
• The paper is rolled up at the end
and is made into new paper
products.