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1 ACME BRICK Technical Services Department Presents: Brick Basics 1 This program is registered with the AIA/CES for continuing professional education. As such, it does not include content that may be deemed or construed to be an approval or endorsement by the AIA of any material of construction or any method or manner of handling, using, distributing, or dealing in any material or product. Questions related to specific materials, methods, and services will be addressed at the l i f thi t ti conclusion of this presentation. ACME BRICK COMPANY is proud to be a member of the US Green Building Council. We are continually striving to improve the durability and reduce the environmental impact of our products. 2 Building Challenge • Every material has strengths and weaknesses – Here lies the challenge Opportunities to be creative • Focus on strengths of each material • Allow for weaknesses of each material • Most of all, you can … 3 4 BRICK AN ENDURING LEGACY 5 Genesis 11 3 And they said one to another, Go to, let us make brick, and burn them throughly. And they had brick for stone, and slime had they for mortar. 4 Ad th id G t lt 4 And they said, Go to, let us build us a city and a tower, whose top may reach unto heaven; and let us make us a name, lest we be scattered abroad upon the face of the whole earth. 6

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  • 1ACME BRICK

    Technical Services Department Presents:

    Brick Basics1

    This program is registered with the AIA/CES for continuing professional education. As such, it does not include content that may be deemed or construed to be an approval or endorsement by the AIA of any material of construction or any method or manner of handling, using, distributing, or dealing in any material or product. Questions related to specific materials, methods, and services will be addressed at the

    l i f thi t ticonclusion of this presentation.

    ACME BRICK COMPANY is proud to be a member of the US Green Building Council.

    We are continually striving to improve the durability and reduce the environmental

    impact of our products.2

    Building Challenge Every material has strengths and

    weaknesses Here lies the challenge Opportunities to be creative

    Focus on strengths of each material Allow for weaknesses of each material Most of all, you can

    3 4

    BRICK AN ENDURING LEGACY

    5

    Genesis 113 And they said one toanother, Go to, let us makebrick, and burn themthroughly. And they hadbrick for stone, and slimehad they for mortar.4 A d th id G t l t4 And they said, Go to, letus build us a city and atower, whose top mayreach unto heaven; and letus make us a name, lest webe scattered abroad uponthe face of the wholeearth. 6

  • 27 8

    COLISEUM ROME

    ca 70 AD

    9

    Domo Brunelleschi, Fiorenza (Florence), Italy 1320-1400 AD

    10

    11

    Cathedral of Vasily the Blessed,

    Moscow 1580-1588

    12

  • 313

    In 1930 The 77 story Chrysler Building was boldly clad in grey brick and stainless steel. These have proved to be impervious to the acid rain that attacks stone and thother

    claddingmaterials.

    Architect William Van Alen

    14

    15

    EARLY BRICKMAKINGEARLY BRICKMAKING

    16

    17 18

  • 419 20

    EARLY PUG MILL ca 1800 AD21

    EARLY BRICK MAKING MACHINE ca 1820 AD

    22

    23 24

  • 5Firing Brick

    25BRICK scove kiln from antiquity to 1800s.

    26

    Periodic Kilns 1850s - Present27

    MODERN BRICKMAKINGMODERN BRICKMAKING

    28

    29 GRINDING THE CLAY 30

  • 6PUG MILL

    31

    COLUMN OF VELOUR BRICK

    32

    33 PUSH-THROUGH CUTTER 34

    35

    KILN-CAR OF GREEN BRICKS

    36

  • 737 38

    INSIDE A TUNNEL KILN 39 TEMPERATURES CAREFULLY CONTROLDED40

    2,000 F 41 42

  • 8BRICK TERMINOLOGYBRICK TERMINOLOGY

    Wythe = a layer of brick in the wall43

    Shiner

    Brick Orientation

    Stretcher HeaderRowlockHeader

    Soldier Sailor

    44

    RUNNINGBOND

    COMMONBOND

    Bond Patterns

    FLEMISHBOND ENGLISH

    BOND

    45

    DUTCHBOND

    ENGLISH GARDEN WALL

    HEADER BOND

    BondPatterns

    FLEMISH STRETCHER BOND

    FLEMISH GARDENWALL

    46

    BRICK SPECIFICATIONSASTM C216 - Facing Brick

    C652 - Hollow Brick

    C902 & C1272 P i B i kC902 & C1272 - Paving Brick

    C67 - Testing Methods

    C1262 - Freeze-thaw Testing

    47

    1 GRADES

    C216 and C 652

    1. GRADES(Strength and Durability)

    2. TYPES(Appearance and Quality)

    48

  • 9GRADES OF BRICK

    216 FACING BRICK

    MW = MEDIUM WEATHERING

    SW = SEVERE WEATHERING

    49

    ASTM C216 Weathering Index Map

    500

    50500

    500500500

    500

    Over 500 = SW

    50 500 = SW

    0 50 = MW or SW

    50

    5050

    average annual winter rainfall in inches

    average annual number of freezing cycle days

    WeatheringIndex = X

    50

    50

    51

    C216 BRICK TYPESType FBSBrick for General Use in Masonry

    Type FBXBrick for General Use in Masonry where a higher degree of precision is required and l i ibl i i i i i lower permissible variation in size is required.

    Type FBABrick for General Use in Masonry selected for characteristic architectural effects resulting from non-uniformity in size and texture of units.

    52

    TypeBrick

    TOLERANCES ASTM C216 FACING BRICK

    Size Distortion Chippage Extra Chippage

    R-

    8 12 8 12 Edge Corner % Edge

    1/8

    1/4 5/16 3/32 1/8 5/16 1/2 15% 7/16 3/4

    Out-of Square

    Corner

    FBSS-

    1/8

    1/4 3/8 10% 5/16 1/2

    FBX 5/32 7/32 1/16 3/32 1/8 1/4 5% 1/4 3/8 3/32

    FBA -- -- -- -- AS* AS* AS* AS* AS* AS*

    FBS

    *AS = Architectural Standards53

    ASTM C270

    Mortar for Unit Masonry

    54

  • 10

    Developments in Mortar

    2200 BC Tower of Babel, Babylon - asphalt and sand mortar.

    1800 BC Great Pyramid, Giza, Egypt used burned gypsum and sand mortar.

    400 BC Ancient Greece and Rome made mortar of burned lime volcanic tuffs and sandburned lime, volcanic tuffs and sand.

    1607 Jamestown, Virginia, used mortar of lime and sand.

    1850 - 1900 Portland cement developed and added to mortar for strength.

    1970s Masonry cement and mortar cement developed

    55

    Mortar Functions Bond units of brick into an integral

    structure. Seal joints against air and water

    penetration. Cushion and separate brick and

    compensate for dimensional variations incompensate for dimensional variations in brick.

    Flex to accommodate small movements in the wall.

    Bond reinforcement to brick for and crack control.

    Decorative effects. 56

    Absorption Increases Mortar BondAbsorption draws cement paste from mortar into brick pores for strong bond. 57

    Concave Vee Grapevine Beaded

    Mortar Joint Tooling affects Water PermeanceConcave and Vee joints are better

    Struck and Raked joints are most likely to leakWhen joints leak, cavity drainage is critical

    Weathered Struck Flush Raked Extruded

    58

    PROPORTION SPECIFICATIONS:

    Mortar is Specified by VOLUME of Portland, cement lime, and sand.

    59

    (8) 5-gallon pails filled level with top with damp loose sand = 6 cubic feet.

    ++

    = 6 cu ft mortar

    2 Bags Masonry Cement6 Cu Ft Sand

    Measured Water

    ++

    60

  • 11

    ASTM C270Typical Mortar Proportions By Volume*:MORTAR

    TYPEPORTLAND

    CEMENT LIME SAND

    TYPE M 1 CF 1/3 CF 4 CF

    TYPE S 2 CF 1 CF 9 CF

    TYPE N 1 CF 1 CF 6 CF

    TYPE O 1 CF 2 CF 9 CFAlways specify Type N!

    Type N is most water resistant and has ample strength for most load bearing brick and block.

    Type S or M should only be used with high strength block (3000 psi) and brick in special cases where loads are extremely high.

    Require your engineer to justify Type S mortar. Type O lacks sufficient bond strength for many applications and should be avoided.

    61

    All Field Mortar is Mixed by Volume Proportions.

    Property specifications are only intended for designing alternate proportions for field mixes. p p

    Field testing of mortar MAY NOT be used as a basis for acceptance or rejection of field mortar.

    62

    CEMENTS USED INMORTAR TODAY:

    Portland Cement + Limeor

    Masonry Cementor

    Mortar Cement63

    MASONRY CEMENT Lowest Cost Good workability No bond specification Quality depends on manufacturer.

    MORTAR CEMENT Required high bond strength

    M h l t May have lower water permeance Low cost Efflorescence depends on

    composition

    PORTLAND-LIME PRE-MIX Highest bond strength Lowest water permeance Autogenous healing

    64

    65

    ASTM C270Specification for Mortar for Reinforced or Un-reinforced Masonry.y

    ASTM C476Specification for Grout for Reinforced Masonry.

    66

  • 12

    67

    ACME BRICK

    Architectural Details

    68

    Beauty of Brick Details

    69 70

    71

    Corbels

    72

  • 13

    73 74

    Special Shapes

    75 76

    77 78

  • 14

    79

    Or Not

    80

    81 82

    Arches & Soffits

    83 84

  • 15

    85 86

    87 88

    89 90

  • 16

    91

    Sloping Sills

    92

    93 94

    Polychrome Patterns

    95 96

  • 17

    97 98

    99 100

    101 102

  • 18

    103 104

    105

    Menier Chocolate Factory, ParisPolychrome Brick

    106

    It all boils down to Workmanship.

    107