The two maps illustrate the current layout of a residential area and the proposed
plan for its reconstruction.
Overall, the area will undergo numerous significant changes, especially about
housing and facilities. Several green spaces will be replaced by new amenities,
while the layout of roads will also be changed for easy access.
At present, the housing estate mainly consists of four-bedroom houses scattered
throughout the area, surrounded by a large number of trees and green spaces. A
private road leading from the main road, allocated in the northern.
In the future plan, a variety of houses will be built, including one, two, and three
bedroom homes. The private road will be replaced by a straight road that leads
to new amenities such as a lake on the left side and a tennis court on the right
side. A flower garden in the center will be constructed with the cost of many
houses and trees. A parking plot will be built in the south to meet the needs of
residents.
The diagram illustrates how the brick-making process is used in the
construction industry.
Overall, brick production involves seven main steps, beginning with digging up
clay and ending with packaging and delivery.
To begin with, clay is excavated from the ground using a large digger. The raw
clay is then delivered through a metal grid to remove oversized particles before
being crushed by a roller. After that, a mixture is then created by adding water
and sand. This mixture is shaped into bricks either by using a wire cutter or by
placing it in a mould.
The bricks are dried for 24 to 48 hours in a drying oven. Next, they transferred
through two stages of heating in kilns: first at moderate temperatures ranging
from 200°C to 980°C, followed by high-temperature firing from 870°C to
1300°C. Afterwards, for the next 48 to 72 hours, the bricks are placed in a
cooling room. Finally, the bricks are packed and transported to construction
areas by delivery trucks.