The provided diagram depicts the sequential stages involved in the production of bricks for the construction sector.
Overall, the brick manufacturing process encompasses seven main stages, commencing with clay extraction using a digger and concluding with packaging for transportation.
Initially, the clay is excavated from the earth using a large digger and then fragmented on a metal grid with the aid of a roller. Subsequently, the clay is combined with sand and water, and the resultant mixture is shaped into bricks utilizing a mold or a wire cutter. Following this, the bricks are subjected to a drying period in an oven that spans between 24 to 48 hours.
Moving on to the subsequent phase, the bricks undergo a heating and cooling process. They are exposed to elevated temperatures within kilns, ranging from 870°C to 1300°C, followed by a controlled cooling phase in a chamber for 48 to 72 hours. Ultimately, the bricks are packaged and transported via delivery trucks to their designated locations.