The diagram illustrates the sequential steps involved in building a storage space on the concrete canvas. Overall, it’s a systematic and eight-stage procedure, beginning with producing materials and culminating in utilizing the area.
In the first stage, the concrete canvas is produced from three layers adhered together. The top layer allows water to go through, followed by the dry concrete fibre and waterproof plastic layer at the bottom to ensure its strength and retain water. Subsequently, finished products are transported in packages by trucks to the construction site, where they are opened and prepared for use.
Afterwards, the concrete canvas is unfolded, spread flat on the ground, and secured with pegs and ropes, defining the shelter’s base dimensions of 10 metres in length. In the next stage, air is pumped into the canvas, shaping it into a durable structure with a height of 2.5 metres to form the basic framework of the shelter. Once inflated, the area is covered with water, which assists in activating the concrete fibers. Thus, the material begins to harden, facilitating the next step of setting. In this stage, the shelter is allowed to solidify over 20-24 hours, increasing its rigidity and durability. Eventually, the space is completely well-prepared for the preservation of crucial equipment and essential supplies.