Search Results - "bricklayer"
-
1
Hydrophobicity of laser-textured soda-lime glass
Published 2024“…The characterization was performed using an inverted metallurgical microscope for surface morphology, and a sessile drop test setup for water contact angle measurement and bricklayer pattern with two different hatch spacings of 0.3 and 0.5 mm was used. …”
Get full text
Get full text
-
2
Properties of compress stabilised interlocking block using laterite soil with different cement - aggregate ratio
Published 2014“…Compressed Earth Interlocking Block (CEIB) is one of the part of block system that will reduce the time and cost construction for housing because it do not required mortar in bricklaying work. The aim of this research is to determine the suitable curing method and the compressive strength of the laterite interlocking block using different ratio of cement content. …”
Get full text
Get full text
-
3
Properties of compress stabilised laterite interlocking block using recycled fine aggregate
Published 2014“…Using the CEIB will reduce the construction time and cost in houses construction as it does not required mortal in bricklaying work. The aim of this study is to determine the suitable curing method and to determine the characteristic of the interlocking block using recycled fine aggregate in terms of compressive strength, durability and water absorption. …”
Get full text
Get full text
-
4
Compressive strength of lightweight foamed concrete bricks with different size of hollow under different curing regime
Published 2014“…Cost savings in using mortar for bricklaying can be reduced because mortar just pasted to the face of the hollow brick alone compared with solid brick that need to paste mortar around the face. …”
Get full text
Get full text
-
5
The convicts' contribution to the built environment of colonial Western Australia between 1850-1880
Published 2012“…One of the major factors that enabled the convicts to contribute to the development of the colony’s building industry was vocational training, in areas such as bricklaying, brickmaking, carpentry and masonry that they obtained during their incarceration in public works prisons in Britain.This training was provided by the British government before the convicts were transported to a penal colony, as part of a new system of penal discipline. …”
Get full text