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A brick is building material used to make walls, pavements and other elements in
masonry construction. Traditionally, the term brick referred to a unit composed
of clay, but it is now used to denote any rectangular modern units laid in mortar.
3) Engineering Bricks :-
10/- Rupees per piece
4) Concrete Bricks :-
30/- Rupees per piece
INTRODUCTION:-
6) Fire Bricks :-
20/- to 150/- Rupees per piece
SAND :-
• Calcium silicate bricks contains high amount of sand is about 88 – 92%.
• These bricks characteristic depends upon the quality of sand in used.
LIME :-
• Lime content in calcium silicate bricks varies from 8 to 12%.
• The lime used shall be of good quality and high calcium lime.
WATER :-
• Clean water should be used for preparing calcium silicate bricks.
• Sea water or water containing soluble salts or organic matter more than
0.25% are not suitable
PIGMENT :-
• Pigments are generally used to give color to the bricks. They are added to
the sand and lime while mixing.
• Total weight of brick contains 0.2 to 3 % of pigment quantity.
INTRODUCTION:-
3) ENGINEERING BRICKS :-
• Engineering bricks are specified for their physical characteristics and not
their appearance.
• They have high compressive strength and low water absorption and are
classified only by these properties
• Engineering bricks are specifically made to improve the technical and
structural performance of a wall or building.
• They are more useful from a practical point of view rather than to improve
facade of a building.
ENGINEERING BRICKS
INTRODUCTION:-
4) CONCRETE BRICKS:-
• High compressive strength,
• resistance to weathering,
• impact and abrasion
• Capability of being molded into components of any shape and size
• Good fire resistance up to about 400°C
• Rapid construction
• Very good stability
Raw Materials :-
• Mixture of powdered Portland cement, water, sand, and gravel.
a) ADVANTAGES :
• Higher Compressive strength as compared to any conventional bricks
• Lower water absorption as compared to conventional bricks.
• Higher resistance to Salinity & water seepage.
• No salt-pitting tendencies / No efflorescence.
INTRODUCTION:-
b) AESTHETIC APPEAL :-
• Smooth surfaces and uniform sizes
• Thinner masonry joints with higher uniformity.
• Higher acceptability for exposed brick masonry work
c) ECONOMY EFFECT:-
• Lesser nos. of bricks consumption because of regular full sizes.
• Wastage component lower at site.
• Lesser cement mortar consumption because of thinner joints.
• Saving on plastering due to lesser plaster thickness
• Almost 30% lower cost per unit of construction
• Fly ash
• Cement
• Sand
• Water
INTRODUCTION:-
5) FIRE BRICKS :-
• A fire brick or refractory brick is a block of refractory ceramic material used in
lining furnaces, kilns, fireboxes, and fireplaces.
• A refractory brick is built primarily to withstand high temperature, but will
also usually have a low thermal conductivity for greater energy efficiency.
Size – 600x200x75/100/150/300 mm
INTRODUCTION:-
AAC BLOCK ADVANTAGES :-
• These are the light-weight AAC block .
• High load bearing capacity .
• Size of AAC block (600 mm x 200 mm x 150 mm) equal to the eight Red Brick
of size (190 mm x 90 mm x 90 mm) .
• Weight is equal to the around 14 kg and the Red clay brick is about 36 kg for
the same volume .
• Faster construction than the red clay brick .Less moisture absorption than the
clay brick .
• Sound proof .
• High Compressive Strength than the Red Clay Brick .
• Water Resistance .
• Easy to cut and other operation Bond thickness between two block are less as
compares to the clay brick work.
INTRODUCTION:-
• Stretcher block
• Corner block
• Pillar block
• Jamb block
• Partition block
• Lintel block
• Frogged brick block
• Bull nose block
INTRODUCTION:-