Sentence examples for wall bricks from inspiring English sources

Brian Moore, executive project architect, explains: "If you imagine a whale ribcage inside the wall – bricks attached to one side and plasterboard the other – what you see on the outside is what you see on the inside".

This paper reports the results of a study on using asbestos-cement slates as an additive to ceramic masses that are typical in the manufacture of sintered clinker wall bricks.

This work describes the leaching behavior of potentially hazardous metals from three different clay-based industrial ceramic products (wall bricks, roof tiles, and face bricks) containing foundry sand dust and Waelz slag as alternative raw materials.

The preliminary results of the study indicate that asbestos-containing materials can be used as one of the raw materials in the manufacture of clinker ceramic material, and that the origin of the asbestos cement used does not have a significant influence on the basic properties of sintered clinker wall bricks.

This work compares the effects of the incorporation of foundry by-products (foundry sand dust and Waelz slag) on the technological properties of three different ceramic products fabricated with different clays and fired at different temperatures: wall bricks (850 °C), roof tiles (950 °C) and face bricks (1050 °C).

The estimation of the main changes that occur on heating foundry sand dust (FSD), Waelz slag (WS) and the three clays (C1, C2, C3) used to manufacture three ceramic products, wall bricks (850 °C), roof tiles (950 °C) and face bricks (1050 °C), have been studied at laboratory scale combining different analytical techniques as assessing tool.

In the project, we have taken measurements of through-wall detection for still human being with the P220 UWB radar at gypsum wall, brick wall, and concrete wall.

In other words, the singular values of compressed UWB radar data can be used for through-wall human detection for gypsum wall, brick wall, and concrete wall.

Just calling a local college for a brochure may seem insignificant but so did the first Great Wall brick.

"Sure, we knew there were city-wall bricks in our house," the woman said, "because my family built the house.

I hit brick wall after brick wall," he said.