The graphic illustrates the process of how bricks are produced for the construction industry.
Overall, there are a number of different steps in this linear process, starting with excavating clay, continuing with further processing, and ending with delivering finished products.
The process begins with the excavating of clay using a big digger before the clay is passed through a metal grid to remove all impurities. After that, the clay is crushed by a roller before being mixed with sand and water. Subsequently, the clay can be formed into bricks, either by being poured into mounds or being cut by wire cutters.
In the next stage of the process, the bricks are dried in a drying oven for one or two days. Once the bricks have dried, they undergo heating in a kiln and experience a moderate temperature of around 200-980 degrees celsius, followed by a high temperature of 870-1300 degrees celsius. Thereafter, the bricks experienced a cooling period in a cooling chamber for two to three days. Following this, the completed bricks are packaged and then being delivered for serving construction sectors.