The picture represents how bricks are produced for the construction industry.
Overall, it is apparent that this is a linear process, starting with digging clay in the ground and finishing with bricks transported to the building company.
As can be seen from the diagram, initially, clay in the ground is dug before being distinguished by a metal grid and transferred to the next stage by a roller. During the transporting interval, clay is mixed with sand and water. After that, this mixture is divided into two directions in order to form two different shapes.
Subsequently, shaped bricks are dried in a drying oven for 24 to 48 hours. Following that, they are calcined at a moderate temperature of around 200 degrees to 980 degrees and a high temperature of around 870 degrees to 1300 degrees, before cooling in a cooling chamber for 48 to 72 hours. Eventually, they are packed and conveyed to the construction company by trucks.