The clay is rolled out like pastry into a flat slab. Then these slabs are cut, joined, curved and shaped to form the pot.
Pinch, slab and coil are the beginning techniques for working with clay. The first most basic method of making something out of clay is simply to 'pinch it' into the desired form. For example if you wanted to make a bowl you would start with a ball of clay and using many slight presses of the thumb into one side create an indentation. By rotating the ball while pressing one can make an evenly thick, finely crafted bowl. The next method is to use 'snakes' of clay (rolled out from balls - remember kindergarden?) to coil around with each new section being mashed/ joned to the one before. With this method one can create a bowls, cups, jugs and even vessels large enough to get into. The sides can be left with the separate coils still visible or with them not only joined but smoothed out to form an even surface. Slab is the last of these basic methods. The clay is rolled out (usually between two equally thick boards) to forma slab which is then cut and pieced together wjith other slabs to create a form. A box can be made this way as well as plates, platters or bowls if the slab is draped into or over a form to dry.
when l/b ratio more than or equal to 2 then slab is designed as one way and when l/b ratio is less than 2 then slab is designed as two way.
In flat slab you save time formwork of beams.
Firing clay is when a clay is fired in a kiln, this is to make the clay stay strong.
A slab of clay is a flat piece of clay rolled out. With a slab of clay, it is much easier to cut/trace things.
A slab of clay usually means rolled out clay. The thickness varies but is generally about a half inch.
Slab
The clay is rolled out like pastry into a flat slab. Then these slabs are cut, joined, curved and shaped to form the pot.
Knead the clay like dough and fold unto intself then rolling pin into a slab to work your pottery magic :-)
a platter, not on the wheel, instead made by slump mold. a box, made by slab construction. a tile , pretty much a slab with a design or etching on it.
sandy soil drains water
Supended slab are slab not sit on the ground directlySuspended slab is a slab supported by beams.
Pinch, slab and coil are the beginning techniques for working with clay. The first most basic method of making something out of clay is simply to 'pinch it' into the desired form. For example if you wanted to make a bowl you would start with a ball of clay and using many slight presses of the thumb into one side create an indentation. By rotating the ball while pressing one can make an evenly thick, finely crafted bowl. The next method is to use 'snakes' of clay (rolled out from balls - remember kindergarden?) to coil around with each new section being mashed/ joned to the one before. With this method one can create a bowls, cups, jugs and even vessels large enough to get into. The sides can be left with the separate coils still visible or with them not only joined but smoothed out to form an even surface. Slab is the last of these basic methods. The clay is rolled out (usually between two equally thick boards) to forma slab which is then cut and pieced together wjith other slabs to create a form. A box can be made this way as well as plates, platters or bowls if the slab is draped into or over a form to dry.
convergent boundary
Convection is a slab-pull
1. one way slab 2. two way slab 3. flat slab 4. roof slab