about 40 years
The number of bricks in a ton can vary depending on the size and density of the bricks. On average, a standard brick weighs around 4.5 pounds (2.04 kg). Therefore, there are approximately 445 bricks in a ton. It's important to note that this number is an estimate and can fluctuate based on the specific characteristics of the bricks being used.
Assuming standard bricks are 3 5/8 inches x 2 1/4 inches x 8 inches, you can calculate the number of bricks required by first converting the dimensions of the wall to inches. Then, divide the total wall area by the area of one brick to find the total number needed (accounting for mortar and waste).
Silica bricks are used for furnaces due to their high melting point, thermal stability, and excellent resistance to thermal shock. Composed primarily of silicon dioxide, these bricks can withstand extreme temperatures and harsh environments, making them ideal for high-temperature applications like steelmaking and glass production. Their low thermal conductivity also helps improve energy efficiency within the furnace, enhancing overall performance. Additionally, silica bricks exhibit good chemical resistance, making them durable and long-lasting in industrial settings.
a long, long away it takes a satalite 23600 years just to get through the whole solar system!
forever
Bricks on a brick house only support the weight of the bricks. So, as long as the paper could support the weight of the paper, it could support it's own weight. Providing it did not get wet... and tripple in weight.
2 minutes!
there whole life
its long
your whole life
christianis putting along both edges of the21-meter walkway to his house.Each brick is 0.26 meters long .Christian is placingthe bricks end to end.How many bricks needed?
there whole life
life till death
The first bricks that we know about were being made in Jericho as long ago as 8000 BC. The people there had discovered they could make simple bricks by leaving clay mud to dry in the sun
Your whole life if you need to.
Her whole life.
her whole life