The image demonstrates the process in which bricks are manufactured for the building factory.
Overall, to form bricks originates from clay that goes through four phases, namely rolling, moulding, drying, heating, and cooling, before being packaged and prepared for delivery. Whereas the method for moulding can be done with two alternate techniques by using a wire cutter or mould shaper.
At the first stage of producing bricks, a machine called digger is utilized so as to obtain clay from the ground. Next, the blocks of clay are put onto a metal grid, that is used in order to grind them into smaller portions with the help of a roller. Thereafter, a mixture is acquired, followed by mixing the crushed clay with sand and water. The obtained mixture can be transformed into soft bricks by means of two methods, either using a wire cutter or placing into a mould container in order to receive the shape of a brick.
Afterwards, the moulded bricks are positioned into a drying oven so that they gets dry taking one to two days. As soon as finishing the drying stage, the dried bricks are heated inside an appliance called kiln at a range of moderate temperature, 200 Degree Celsius to 980 Degree Celsius, and then they are fired at high temperature which accounted for 870 Degree Celsius to 1300 Degree Celsius. This step is followed by cooling those bricks in a cooling chamber for the period of two to three days. At last, the end product, ready to use brick, is packaged as a pile of bricks, transported by a motor vehicle called truck.