建筑工程专业英语04BrickMasonry研讨.ppt

Unit 4 Brick Masonry Part ⅠIllustrated Words and Concepts Figure 4-1 Basic Vocabulary of Bricklaying Figure 4-2 The Procedure for Building Brick Walls Figure 4-3 A Reinforced Brick Load bearing Wall Part ⅡPassages Passage A Brick Masonry Passage B Wall Types Unit 4 Brick Masonry Part Ⅰ Illustrated Words and Concepts Figure 4-1 Basic Vocabulary of Bricklaying Unit 4 Brick Masonry Part Ⅰ Illustrated Words and Concepts Figure 4-2 The Procedure for Building Brick Walls The procedure for building brick walls. This example is a single wythe of running bond. （A）The construction of a brick wall begins with the laying of leads. The leads establish the wall planes and course heights （B）The bricks between the leads are laid to a line, a heavy string stretched taut between line blocks at each lead （C）When the entire wall is laid to the level of the top of the leads, a second set of leads is laid, and the entire process is repeated as many times as necessary Unit 4 Brick Masonry Part Ⅰ Illustrated Words and Concepts Figure 4-3 A Reinforced Brick Load bearing Wall A reinforced brick load bearing wall is built by installing steel reinforcing bars in a thickened collar joint, then fillingthe joint with Portland cement grout. The cleanout holes shown here are used in the high lift method of grouting. Unit 4 Brick Masonry Part Ⅱ Passages Passage A Brick Masonry Masonry is the material of earth, taken from the earth and comfortably at home in foundations, pavings, and walls that grow directly from the earth. With modern techniques of reinforcing, however, masonry can rise many