The presented diagram explains the production of bricks which are made for the building industry.
Overall, the process of brick manufacturing is made out of seven steps which follows through the product’s life from mining the clay until the delivery of the packed item. In the first phase of the production the manufacturer dig the clay, which will be eventually filtered by a metal grid. Then depending on the quality of the desired brick they add sand and water to the filtered more fine material then mould it, if not just straight send the product to the mould.
Second phase of the production takes up more significant time. The mould needs to be dried out, which can take up between 24 and 48 hours. The dried semi-done items needs to be heated to harden and achieve a more long-lasting form for the brick. This process is made out of three steps where the product go on oven and bake at a moderate (200-980 Celsius) and high (870-1300 Celsius) tempeture. A cooling chamber follows the oven where the bricks stays between 48 and 72 hours. Then last steps are the packaging and delivery where they work with the already done item.