the bricks at the bottom supports it from tilting and falling to the ground unless there is an earthquake
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Mortar is what is used to stick bricks together.
To provide to differential movement of various materials in a building. A classic example would be a concrete frame building with a brick facade. The concrete frame will gradually shrink over time, while the bricks will gradually expand over time. Without expansion joints, the bricks would be crushed by the weight of the building.
Yes! You should use a mortar designed for high heat. Normal mortar tends to try out and crumble. Your local building supply should be able to help you out with the right mixture. (Many high heat furnaces use no mortar at all, stacking the bricks.)
Depends on how old the bricks are, because it counts a psychological problem : Will the bricks stand the construction? Will the building fall on my head?
bricks
That was the building material that was available to them.
Conventional Building implies the use of masonry for the outside walls, where 'masonry' infers the use of bricks and concrete blocks.
They use mud to make bricks and plaster.
Most boxes are cuboid. Building bricks are cuboids.
the empire state building is made of bricks check it out !
That was the building material that was available to them.
That was the building material that was available to them.
That was the building material that was available to them.
That was the building material that was available to them.
If you plan on building a wall, a supply of bricks is a prerequisite.