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The image depicts a diagram illustrating the brick manufacturing process for the building industry, consisting of nine main steps. First, a digger is used to collect clay, which is then conveyed via a metal grid. A roller further processes the material. Subsequently, the clay is either directly molded or mixed with sand and water before molding. After shaping, bricks are transported to a drying oven for 24 to 48 hours at unspecified temperatures. Bricks are fired in a kiln, first through a cooling chamber for 48 to 72 hours, followed by a high-temperature phase (870°C to 1300°C) and a moderate temperature phase (200°C to 980°C). The final steps include packaging the bricks onto pallets which are then loaded for delivery by a truck.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The diagram illustrates the process of brick manufacturing for the building industry.
Overall, the production of bricks consists of seven stages, beginning with clay extraction and ending with packaging and delivery.
The process starts with digging up clay using a digger. The clay is then filtered through a metal grid and placed on a roller to remove larger particles. After that, sand and water are added to the clay mixture. This mixture is then shaped into bricks, either by placing it into a mould or cutting it with a wire cutter.
In the next step, the newly formed bricks are placed in a drying oven for 24 to 48 hours. Following this, they are heated in a kiln in two phases: first at a moderate temperature (200°C – 980°C) and then at a high temperature (870°C – 1300°C). After heating, the bricks go through a cooling process in a cooling chamber for 48 to 72 hours. Finally, the finished bricks are packaged and transported to their destination for use in construction.
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