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Page Title: Figure 7-52.—Types of brick masonry bond.
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Brick  Classification
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Engineering Aid 3 - Beginning Structural engineering guide book
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Types of Bonds

kilns.  These  bricks  do  not  have  special  scorings or markings and are not produced in any special color  or  surface  texture.  Common  brick  is  also known  as  hard-  and  kiln-run  brick.  It  is  used generally  for  backing  courses  in  solid  or  cavity brick walls. The harder and more durable kinds are  preferred  for  this  purpose. FACE bricks are used in the exposed face of a wall and are higher quality units than backup brick. They have better durability and appearance. The  most  common  colors  of  face  brick  are various  shades  of  brown,  red,  gray,  yellow,  and white. CLINKER  bricks  are  bricks  that  have  been overburned  in  the  kilns.  This  type  of  brick  is usually hard and durable and may be irregular in shape.  Rough  hard  corresponds  to  the  clinker classification. PRESS  bricks  are  made  by  the  dry  press process.  This  class  of  brick  has  regular  smooth faces, sharp edges, and perfectly square corners. Ordinarily,  all  press  brick  are  used  as  face brick. GLAZED   bricks   have   one   surface   of   each brick glazed in white or other colors. The ceramic glazing consists of mineral ingredients that fuse together  in  a  glass-like  coating  during  burning. This type of brick is particularly suited for walls or partitions in hospitals, dairies, laboratories, or other  buildings  where  cleanliness  and  ease  of cleaning are necessary. FIREBRICK is made of a special type of fire clay that will withstand the high temperatures of fireplaces,  boilers,  and  similar  usages  without cracking or decomposing. Firebrick is larger than regular  structural  brick,  and  often,  it  is  hand molded. CORED  BRICK  are  made  with  two  rows  of five holes extending through their beds to reduce weight. There is no significant difference between Figure  7-52.—Types  of  brick  masonry  bond. 7-32

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