The diagram provides us with information about the process of manufacturing bricks. Overall, there are 7 main steps of the perpetual cycle that are sustained through an automated sequence of meticulously coordinated stages.
The process begins with using a digger for extracting clay. In the next step, this sticky earth is filtered through a metal grid and then goes to a rolling machine. The subsequent phase involves adding sand and water to the clay. Afterwards, the diagram presents two alternatives for structuring bricks. The first option might be the usage of a wire cutter machine. The second is implementing a special container which is called a mould. Following the forming phase, the bricks undergo drying processes in an oven for one or two days. The next step is heating in a kiln with a beginning temperature between 200C and 980C degrees and then gradually warmed to 870C-1300C. The cooling process in a chamber lasts for 48-72 hours. Once the bricks have been adequately cooled, the phase of packaging starts.
Finally, the cycle ends with delivering the finished products.