The maps illustrate the process by which bricks are manufactured for use in the building industry.
Overall, it is clear that the area underwent a significant transformation, becoming more developed with the addition of several new facilities.The process includes shaping, drying, firing,and packaging.
At the first stage, clay is dug from the ground using a mechanical digger. The raw material is then placed onto a metal grid, where larger pieces are broken down into smaller particles. some of these features were completely removed to make way for clay is mixed with sand and water to form a workable mixture.
Examining the details, a number of new developments are visible in this mixture is shaped into bricks either by using a mould or a wire cutter part of the map. The newly formed bricks are then left to dry in an oven for 24 to 48 hours. Following the drying stage, the bricks are fired in a kiln at a moderate temperature of around 200-980C,APPROXIMATELY 870-1300c.
Additionally, the bricks are cooled in a cooling chamber for 48 to 72 hours. Finally, the finished bricks are packaged and transported to their destinations.
