Assuming:
Each brick weighs approximately 1.8 .
The specific heat of the brick is 0.85
Your answer is 15,512.3561180392 bricks
or, rounded to 2 sig figs: 1.6×104 bricks
laterite soil are used for making bricks
Most building are of bricks and bricks are easily collapsed, unlike wood or steel
soil
The deeper the water gets the more water there is. Think of it like bricks, the more you put on the pile, the heavier it gets because there is more weight on the bottom bricks.
No. The clay used for bricks is not a pure substance.
Ibstock has the capacity to produce about 900 million bricks per year.
Your largest problem is finding the cause of the bricks crumbling and stopping that. If the bricks are weight bearing, you will need to provide other support for the floor or ceiling above. Plaster or cement smoothed over the bricks should hold things together, but again, if you have a water or other problem, it won't last either.
Larger bricks would be harder to transport and provide fewer options when building something.
warmth for their homesWarmth for their homesA+
Yes, glass bricks are strong enough to be used on structural work. They can be used for interior and exterior walls. They are used for decorative purposes and structural.
The specific heat capacity of water is higher than the specific heat capacity of the patio bricks; therefore, the water warms up in the hot sun much slower than the bricks.
this mission was made of adobe bricks and tile roof for the roof of course
The compressive strength of bricks varies depending on the type of bricks and what they are used for. The compressive strength of conventional red bricks is 40 to 65 Kg/cm2. In comparison, flyash bricks have a compressive strength of 70 to 120 Kg/cm2.
Tick pointing: the process of repairing or replacing the mortar between bricks. Read your governing documents to determine who owns the bricks and who is responsible for maintaining them. Usually, if the bricks are on the exterior of the building, the association owns the real estate asset and is responsible for maintaining it. If it's on the interior of a unit, it might be your responsibility.
The answer, not surprisingly, depends on the size of the paving bricks. And since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
No you should get bricks made especially for fire pits or bar-b-ques...regular concrete bricks will break and crack,no matter what you put on them.
Basically it depends on the challis load bearing capacity on scaffolding, normally up to 300mm ht. can be stacked.