Report)

Course Code: MENG 400
Course Name: Summer Practice

Semester/ Year: Summer 2021-2022
Instructor: Assist. Prof. Dr. Babak Safaei
EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN UNIVERSITY Assistant: Mr. Mert İnanlı
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING Assessment: Report
DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Submission Date: 10 SEP 2022- 1700 pm
PROJECT/ LAB: SUMMER TRAINING REPORT

GROUP NO.: 01
STUDENT NO: 16701388 NAME, SURNAME: MOHAMMED OSMAN KHALIL
SECTIONS:
No. STUDENT COURSE WEIGHT MARKS REMARKS
OUTCOMES LEARNING OF OBTAINED
OUTCOMES SECTION
/100
S-1 3,7 1 25
S-2 3,7 2 25
S-3 3,7 3 25
S-4 3,7 4 25
TOTAL:(Out of 100)
Instructions: Student Outcomes:

1 an ability to identify, formulate, and solve
complex engineering problems by applying
principles of engineering, science, and
mathematics
1. No Late Submissions accepted.
2 an ability to apply engineering design to produce
2. Please include the equations, diagrams, plots and figures
solutions that meet specified needs with
in the report.
consideration of public health, safety, and
3. Please include the standards and manufacturer’s data of
welfare, as well as global, cultural, social,
the components in the Appendix.
environmental, and economic factors
4. All the sources of data, equations, diagrams, plots and
figures used from must be cited. 3 an ability to communicate effectively with a
5. Please provide the references and cite each reference in range of audiences
the text.
6. All references must be cited in APA format. 4 an ability to recognize ethical and professional
7. The file/folder uploaded should be named as responsibilities in engineering situations and
[MENG424-PROJECT-STUDENT ID-STUDENT NAME] make informed judgments, which must consider
Files with any other name or format will be disregarded. the impact of engineering solutions in global,
8. Please submit the pdf Soft copy of the report via the economic, environmental, and societal contexts
MOODLE LMS/ Microsoft Assignment along with the an ability to function effectively on a team whose
MATLAB codes, Simulink etc.
5
members together provide leadership, create a
9. Conditional to University Opening: All the work carried collaborative and inclusive environment,
out should be burn on CD/DVD and submitted together establish goals, plan tasks, and meet objectives
with hardcopy of the report. otherwise softcopy via
Microsoft Teams Assignment. 6 an ability to develop and conduct appropriate
10. Do not forget the cover page. experimentation, analyze and interpret data, and
use engineering judgment to draw conclusions
7 an ability to acquire and apply new knowledge

as needed, using appropriate learning
strategies.
SUMMER PRACTICE – MENG400 Page 1 of 41

MENG/MECT400 SUMMER PRACTICE REPORT
Submitted to the Summer Practice Committee in Partial Fulfilment of the

Requirements for the Summer Practice Course MENG/MECT400
Fall 2020-2021
Name Surname, Student No
MOHAMMED OSMAN, 16701388
Eastern Mediterranean University
Faculty of Engineering
Department of Mechanical Engineering
SUMMER PRACTICE – MENG400 Page 2 of 41

LIST OF CONTENTS
LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................................................... 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ..................................................................................................................... 7
1. CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................... 8
1.1 Background............................................................................................................................. 8
1.2 Company Vision ................................................................................................................... 8
1.3 Company Mission ................................................................................................................. 8
1.4 Company Information .............................................................................................................. 9
The company is TRNC company and of the biggest fully automatic factory in all Middle East and its one of
the industries that trade in southern Cyprus the company get 90% of the materials from Northern Cyprus and
the 10% from Turkey and it is counted on of the oldest industry in the island. Structure of the Report ......... 9
2. CHAPTER 2 PRODUCT INFORMATION ............................................................. 10
2.1 Products of the Company ............................................................................................................ 10
GT-20S ......................................................................................................................................... 10
GT-20R ......................................................................................................................................... 11
GT-25S ......................................................................................................................................... 11
GT-25R ......................................................................................................................................... 12
GT-İZO30 ..................................................................................................................................... 12
GT-30S ......................................................................................................................................... 13
GT-ECOT11.5 ............................................................................................................................... 14
GT-ECOT20L ............................................................................................................................... 15
GT-ECOT25L ............................................................................................................................... 15
GT-MANTO25 .............................................................................................................................. 15
GT-ECO25 .................................................................................................................................... 16
GT-ECO28/20 ............................................................................................................................... 16
GT-ASM14/20 ............................................................................................................................... 17
GT-ASM14/25 ............................................................................................................................... 17
GT-ASM18/20 ............................................................................................................................... 18
GT-ASM18/25 ............................................................................................................................... 18
GT-ASM20 ................................................................................................................................... 18
GT-ASM25 ................................................................................................................................... 19
GT-ASM30 ................................................................................................................................... 19
CHAPTER 3 PERFORMED WORK ............................................................................................ 20
3.1 Daily Activities and Performed Work at the Workplace ................................................................ 20
3.1.2 Week 2 (Days6-12) CRUSHING ...................................................................................... 24
3.1.3 week 3 (Days 12-18) GRINDING ...................................................................................... 25
3.1.4 Week 4 (Days 18-24) MIXING RAW MATERIALS ........................................................... 27
3.1.5 Week 5 (days 24-30) Forming.......................................................................................... 33
3.1.6 Week 6 (days 30-36) DRYER ......................................................................................... 35
3.1.7 Week 7 (days 36-42) Packaging ....................................................................................... 38
3. CHAPTER 4 PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AND AWARENESS ABOUT
CONTEMPORARY ISSUES ............................................................................................................... 40
4.1 Acquired Skills and Recognition of Contemporary Issues .............................................................. 40
REFERENCES 41
LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1 standard breaks ........................................................................................................................ 10

Figure 2 standard breaks dimension ........................................................................................................ 10
Figure 3 insulated breaks........................................................................................................................ 14
Figure 4 Insulated Bricks dimensions ...................................................................................................... 14
Figure 5 ceiling brick ............................................................................................................................. 17
Figure 6 ceiling bricks dimensions .......................................................................................................... 17
Figure 7 Gürdag Çakıl İşletmeleri ........................................................................................................... 20
Figure 8 control room ............................................................................................................................ 21
Figure 9 control sensors ......................................................................................................................... 21
Figure 10 safety shoes............................................................................................................................ 22
Figure 11 safety vest .............................................................................................................................. 22
Figure 12 safety gloves .......................................................................................................................... 22
Figure 13 safety glasses ......................................................................................................................... 23
Figure 14 safety helmet .......................................................................................................................... 23
Figure 16 pebble transportation .............................................................................................................. 24
Figure 17 Jaw crusher ............................................................................................................................ 24
Figure 18 Jaw crusher labeling ............................................................................................................... 25
Figure 19 Hanging Roller Mill ................................................................................................................ 26
Figure 20 grinding machine .................................................................................................................... 27
Figure 21 Stucco Holding Tank .............................................................................................................. 27
Figure 22 black pebble ........................................................................................................................... 28
Figure 23 white pebble........................................................................................................................... 28
Figure 24 gray pebble ............................................................................................................................ 28
Figure 25 pebble in the barrel ................................................................................................................. 29
Figure 26 barrel gate open ...................................................................................................................... 29
Figure 27 barrel gate closed .................................................................................................................... 29
Figure 28 showing the numbers(classification) of the gate ........................................................................ 30
Figure 29 when the system take the recipe ............................................................................................... 30
Figure 30 after the system take the recipe ................................................................................................ 30
Figure 31 the recipe going to mixture ...................................................................................................... 31
Figure 32 recipe and mixture system ....................................................................................................... 31
Figure 33 controlling area ...................................................................................................................... 32
Figure 34 Alternative Raw Materials Mixer ............................................................................................. 32
Figure 35 Forming system ...................................................................................................................... 33
Figure 36 Forming error ......................................................................................................................... 33
Figure 37 Forming failure ...................................................................................................................... 34
Figure 38 Pumice Rocks ........................................................................................................................ 34
Figure 39 dryer section .......................................................................................................................... 35
Figure 40 dryer robot ............................................................................................................................. 35
Figure 41 dryer room ............................................................................................................................. 36
Figure 43 dryer robot station .................................................................................................................. 36
Figure 44 dryer machine control ............................................................................................................. 37
Figure 45 The laser control ..................................................................................................................... 37
Figure 46 from dryer room to packaging area ........................................................................................... 38
Figure 47 water spry system ................................................................................................................... 38
Figure 48 last packaging step inside the factory ........................................................................................ 39
Figure 49 the packaging ready to transfer ................................................................................................ 39
Figure 50 ready for the sale and shipping ................................................................................................. 39
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Internship opportunity I had with Gürdag Çakıl İşletmeleri Ltd gave me a head
start building my career especially during the hard times the world is facing due to
the pandemic and the global economic crisis that led most factories and companies
into closing its doors for interns, and some of its own working staff to reduce cost.
I would like to thank the supervisor Eng. Eihab Mohammed that was standing behind
all the hard work and assisting me throughout all my internship period and introduced
me to all the facilities of their factory, in addition to supplying me with all the
necessary information needed for the completion of this report.
Lastly, I take this opportunity to give credits to the Gürdag Çakıl İşletmeleri for
allowing me to be a part of the company for the duration of the internship and
showing interest in offering me job as soon as I take the diploma from my university.
1. CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background
Gürdag Çakıl İşletmeleri Ltd. was established in 1977 by the deceased Mr. Hasan
ERSÖZLÜ and grew in the direction of the principles of honesty and industriousness. In
our country where consumption increases and production continuously declines, our
company which adapted the idea to itself that existence will only be possible by
production, has made the firsts come true by always signing under the most modern
investments by thinking big within this frame.
1.2 Company Vision
In 2000, a brick factory in the ruins in Haspolat Industry Zone, was taken over and won
to the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (T.R.N.C.) on being revived as a
facility despite all the negativities. Today, Gurdag Trading & Industry Ltd. is the factory
manufacturing the top-quality brick of our country. The customers in South Cyprus have
also been informed of this seized quality and demanded products from us. To be able to
respond to this demand.
1.3 Company Mission

The CE Certificate of Quality being the passport of the product and hindering the
negative attitude in this direction, we are hoping that our sales to the South Cyprus
market will start very soon. In order to reinforce this quality and be able to compete
with the Southern companies, we have begun our work and investments of founding a
fully automatic and computerized factory.

The nature of the interaction I had with my Co-workers was so professional,
and ethical. After the completion of my training period successfully, I was
able to achieve important progress by:
1. Learning various information from my co-workers, and interns.
2. Gaining professional experience.
3. Developing my technical skills.
4. Enhancing my communication skills.
1.4 Company Information
The company is TRNC company and of the biggest fully automatic factory in all
Middle East and its one of the industries that trade in southern Cyprus the company get
90% of the materials from Northern Cyprus and the 10% from Turkey and it is counted
on of the oldest industry in the island. Structure of the Report
This industrial training report details all the activities that were carried out by the trainee
Mohammed Osman during the internship period (42 working days). This report is
consisted of four chapters. First chapter introduces the company that the training was
done in giving background information about the company, facilities, vision, and
mission. The second chapter sheds light on the company products that are made by the
company starting from the raw materials, and reaching the final product, In addition to
the manufacturing process of these products. The third chapter specifies the daily
activities, and work performed by the trainee. Finally, chapter 4 illustrates the acquired
skills and capabilities during the training period, In addition to mentioning some
contemporary issues.
2. CHAPTER 2 PRODUCT INFORMATION
2.1 Products of the Company
Figure 1 standard breaks
Figure 2 standard breaks dimension
GT-20S
20′ Square Hole Brick
Dimensions (cm): 10x20x30
Weight (kg/piece): 4.35
Wall thickness 10cm:
Pieces/m2: 15
1m2 Weight/m2: 65
Pieces/m3: 167
1m3 Weight/m3: 726
Pieces/m2: 30
1m2 Weight/m2: 130
Pieces/m3: 167
1m3 Weight/m3: 726
GT-20R
20′ Round Hole Brick
Pieces/m2: 15
1m2 Weight/m2: 79
Pieces/m3: 167
1m3 Weight/m3: 877
Pieces/m2: 30
1m2 Weight/m2: 157
Pieces/m3: 167
1m3 Weight/m3: 877
GT-25S
25′ Square Hole Brick
Pieces/m2: 12
1m2 Weight/m2: 66
Pieces/m3: 134
1m3 Weight/m3: 737
Pieces/m2: 30
1m2 Weight/m2: 165
Pieces/m3: 134
1m3 Weight/m3: 737
GT-25R
25′ Round Hole Brick
Pieces/m2: 12
1m2 Weight/m2: 75
Pieces/m3: 134
1m3 Weight/m3: 834
Pieces/m2: 33
1m2 Weight/m2: 187
Pieces/m3: 134
1m3 Weight/m3: 834
GT-İZO30
İzo Brick
Pieces/m2: 12
1m2 Weight/m2: 120
Pieces/m3: 67
1m3 Weight/m3: 670
Pieces/m2: 15
1m2 Weight/m2: 150
Pieces/m3: 67
1m3 Weight/m3: 670
GT-30S
30′ brick
Wall thicknes 15cm:
Pieces/m2: 10
1m2 Weight/m2: 80
Pieces/m3: 74
1m3 Weight/m3: 703
Wall thicknes 30cm:
Pieces/m2: 18
1m2 Weight/m2: 171
Pieces/m3: 74
1m3 Weight/m3: 703

Figure 3 insulated breaks
Figure 4 Insulated Bricks dimensions
GT-ECOT11.5
11.5′ Eco Therm Brick
Dimensions (cm): 19.7×11.5×50.0
Wall thicknes 11.5cm:
Pieces/m2: 9
1m2 Weight/m2: 81
1m3 Weight/m3: 783
Thermal Conductivityi (λ): 0.320

GT-ECOT20L
20′ Eco Therm Brick
Dimensions (cm): 19.7×18.5×40.0
Wall thicknes 20cm:
Pieces/m2: 12
1m2 Weight/m2: 120
1m3 Weight/m3: 625
GT-ECOT25L
25′ Eco Therm Brick
Dimensions (cm): 19.7×23.5×40.0
Wall thicknes 25cm:
Pieces/m2: 12
1m2 Weight/m2: 144
1m3 Weight/m3: 600
Thermal Conductivityi (λ) : 0.190
GT-MANTO25
25′ Coated Brick
Dimensions (cm): 19.7×24.0x24.5
Wall thicknes 25cm:
Pieces/m2: 19
1m2 Weight/m2: 161
1m3 Weight/m3: 680

GT-ECO25
25′ Eco Brick
20’lik Duvarda:
Heat Conduction (W/mK): 0.37
Volume Weight(kg/m3): 560
Bending Strength: 250kgf
Apron Height (min): 35-40cm
Consumption (unit/m2): 10
Consumption (unit/m3): 40
GT-ECO28/20
28′ Eco Brick
Wall thicknes 28cm:
Consumption (unit/m2) : 15
1m2 weight (kg) : 210
Consumption (unit/m3) : 60
1m3 weight (kg) : 840

Figure 5 ceiling brick
Figure 6 ceiling bricks dimensions
GT-ASM14/20
14′ Asmolen Brick
Dimensions (cm): 14x20x39/25
Volume Weight (kg/m3): 529
Volume (pcs/m2): 13
Volume (m3): 112.5
1m3 Weight/m3: 529
1m2 Weight/m2: 61
Height of Apron (min): 20 cm
GT-ASM14/25
14′ Asmolen Brick
Volume (pcs/m2): 10
Volume (m3): 89
1m3 Weight/m3: 543
1m2 Weight/m2: 61
GT-ASM18/20
18′ Asmolen Brick
Volume (pcs/m2): 13
Volume (m3): 87
1m3 Weight/m3: 461
1m2 Weight/m2: 66.25
GT-ASM18/25
18′ Asmolen Brick
Volume (pcs/m2): 10
Volume (m3): 69.5
1m3 Weight/m3: 452
1m2 Weight/m2: 65
GT-ASM20
20’lik Asmolen Brick

Thermal Conductivity (λh): 0.37 W/Mk
Volume Weight (kg/m3): 562.5
The Flexural Strength: 150 kgf
Height of Apron (min): 25-30 cm
Volume (pcs/m2): 10
Volume (pcs/m3): 62.5
GT-ASM25
25′ Asmolen Brick
Volume (pcs/m2): 10
Volume (pcs/m3): 50
GT-ASM30
30′ Asmolen Brick
Volume (pcs/m2): 10
Volume (pcs/m3): 42
CHAPTER 3 PERFORMED WORK
3.1 Daily Activities and Performed Work at the Workplace
The duration of the industrial training (42 working days) was distributed into different
divisions on a span of 7 weeks as follows:
• Week 1: Introduction to the factory and Safety precautions
• Week 2: CRUSHING
• Week 3: GRINDING & DISTRIBUTION
• Week 4: MIXING RAW MATERIALS
• Week 5: Forming
• Week 6: DRYER
• Week 7: Packaging
In the first week they introduce me to the factory, it’s the biggest full automatic industry in
middle east and also there’s another one in turkey, from step 1 to last step no need any human
interference all are machines and robots, and all of them are Germane machines and working
on electric.
Figure 7 Gürdag Çakıl İşletmeleri

Controlling: as I mentioned the factory is fully automatic so everything is working
automatic from the control room and if there’s anything it will show in the system.
Figure 8 control room
Figure 9 control sensors
In the same week they show me and describe for me all the rules and safety prosses as:
Safety shoes offer protection from punctures, cuts, burns and impact and more! Safety boots
also offer grip when walking on slippery or uneven surfaces, helping to prevent slips and falls
which can lead to more serious problems such as broken bones and head injuries.
Figure 10 safety shoes
A safety vest is constructed out of reflective material and typically come in a slew of bright
colors; the function of safety vests is to help alert people that another human is present
in their field of vision.
Figure 11 safety vest
Wear gloves protect against skin absorption of chemicals, chemical burns, thermal burns,
lacerations, and cryogenic liquid exposure.
Figure 12 safety gloves
Safety glasses can prevent foreign objects or debris from damaging your vision.
Dangerous particles or chemicals could be floating around in your workplace

Figure 13 safety glasses
Studies have shown that wearing a helmet reduces your risk of a serious brain
injury and death because during a fall or collision
Figure 14 safety helmet

3.1.2 Week 2 (Days6-12) CRUSHING
Figure 15 pebble transportation
On the second week they show me the pebble that took it from them own mountain
around (Kyrenia Mountains) to the crushing section where 80% to 97% purity so that
the size of the particles is from 4 mm to 8 mm. The crushing process is done by using
a crushing machine named “jaw crusher”. My supervisor explained for me the sections
of the jaw crushed, and how it is used to crush the big stones, and he gave me the
benefits of using a jaw crusher instead of different types of crushers which are:
Gyratory Crusher, Impact Crusher, and Cone Crusher.
Figure 16 Jaw crusher

Benefits of the jaw crusher:
• Nip Angle: The aggressive slant allows for consistent material processing
through the life of the liner.
• Drive Guard: Manufactured of composite material so a single crew member can
remove for drive access.
• Wedge Adjustment: Push a button to adjust closed-side settings quickly and
hydraulically.
• Pitman Toe Protection: eliminates downtime for re-machining with this
replaceable protective component.
• Die Lifting Points: manufactured directly into the dies, which is safer than fragile
welded options.
Figure 17 Jaw crusher labeling
3.1.3 week 3 (Days 12-18) GRINDING
On the fourth week I was transferred to the grinding & distribution sector where the
stones is grinded according to the need for size. Where we used fine engagement in the
mill, reaching from 2 microns to 5 microns, and coarse materials when needed to
manufacturing.
During this period, I discussed with the engineers the input size, the capacity, and the
materials that can be used in the grinding mill which are as follows:
Input size: 0-55mm
Capacity: 2.-83 TPH
Material: Limestone, calcite, dolomite, petroleum coal, pebble, barite, marble, talc,
coal powder, stones, etc.
In addition to that we discussed the advantages of this machine compared to other
machines which are:
• Lower Maintenance Costs
• Higher Grinding Efficiency
• Lower Energy Consumption
• Sufficient Supply of Spare Parts
• Higher Precision
Figure 18 Hanging Roller Mill

Figure 19 grinding machine
DISTRIBUTION
After crushing, roasting and grinding, we collect the crushed materials and distributed
them to silos according to the production, and demand to be used later.
Figure 20 Stucco Holding Tank
3.1.4 Week 4 (Days 18-24) MIXING RAW MATERIALS
On the fourth week I was transferred to the mixing raw materials section where in the
production of materials, cement, and pebble we used a machine which mixes them
together when we put the recipe in the system, affecting its physical properties in terms
of flexibility and rigidity.

Figure 21 black pebble
Figure 22 white pebble
Figure 23 gray pebble

Figure 24 pebble in the barrel
Figure 25 barrel gate open
Figure 26 barrel gate closed

Figure 27 showing the numbers(classification) of the gate
Figure 28 when the system take the recipe
Figure 29 after the system take the recipe

Figure 30 the recipe going to mixture
Figure 31 recipe and mixture system

Figure 32 controlling area
The supervisor explained for me that this process is all written in the computer by the
engineering and when the recipe is ready all the information will go directly to the barrel and
its classification with numbers and then it goes directly to the mixture.
In addition to that the workers responsible for machining the mixer insisted on the importance
of maintenance and recommended that a little bit of time invested in maintenance each week
which can save a lot of money, keep the slurry smooth, mixer running longer with good
quality.
Figure 33 Alternative Raw Materials Mixer

3.1.5 Week 5 (days 24-30) Forming
As it mentioned before in the report this machine the company buy it in 2006 and it’s
germen brand and it design it according to the recipe and the date in the system, and if there
is any damage in the product they will stop the machine and find out the problem.
Figure 34 Forming system
Figure 35 Forming error

Figure 36 Forming failure
And also, this Bricks is special product from this company, and it made from Pumice Rock
they took it out from volcanoes and it elicitation from Kayseri city in Turkey and this
product keep the house cold in the summer and hot in the winter.
Figure 37 Pumice Rocks

3.1.6 Week 6 (days 30-36) DRYER
On this week they sent me to dryer room and after preparing according to the required
lengths I was transferred to the kiln section where we take the product to Dryer room
and it’s about 16 room is taking by the robot and take to the room that putting in the
system and setting the required period.
During this stage fellow engineers explained for me that the robot following the laser
and the laser show the distance the has been set in the system and know the
specification distance as the figures know will show.
Figure 38 dryer section
Figure 39 dryer robot

Figure 40 dryer room
Figure 41 dryer robot station

Figure 42 dryer machine control
Figure 43 The laser control

3.1.7 Week 7 (days 36-42) Packaging
In the last week show me the packaging and how they took it from the
dryer rooms and spray water again full automatic and then transfer it
via heavy vehicles around all the country northern and southern side
as well and to the neighbor countries.
Figure 44 from dryer room to packaging area
Figure 45 water spry system

Figure 46 last packaging step inside the factory
Figure 47 the packaging ready to transfer
Figure 48 ready for the sale and shipping

3. CHAPTER 4 PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AND
AWARENESS ABOUT CONTEMPORARY ISSUES
4.1 Acquired Skills and Recognition of Contemporary Issues
The industrial training, I had with Gürdag Çakıl İşletmeleri was so beneficial it helped
me gain many skills and helped me develop my knowledge through applying some of
what I learned in university.
After the completion of my training period, I was able to achieve the following:
• Gain valuable work experience
• Explore a career path
• Give yourself an edge in the job market
• Develop and refine skills
• Receive financial compensation
• Network with professionals in the field
• Gain confidence
• Probable transition into a job
Contemporary Issues that I experienced during my internship was:
• Issues with Time Management
• Overwhelmed with Work
• Long work times

REFERENCES
https://www.gurdagbrick.com/en/

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Course Code: MENG 400

Course Name: Summer Practice

PROJECT/ LAB: SUMMER TRAINING REPORT

Instructions: Student Outcomes:

7 an ability to acquire and apply new knowledge

SUMMER PRACTICE – MENG400 Page 1 of 41

Submitted to the Summer Practice Committee in Partial Fulfilment of the

Name Surname, Student No

MOHAMMED OSMAN, 16701388

Eastern Mediterranean University

Department of Mechanical Engineering

SUMMER PRACTICE – MENG400 Page 2 of 41

Figure 1 standard breaks ........................................................................................................................ 10

necessary information needed for the completion of this report.

investments by thinking big within this frame.

1.2 Company Vision

to the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (T.R.N.C.) on being revived as a

respond to this demand.

1.3 Company Mission

fully automatic and computerized factory.

and ethical. After the completion of my training period successfully, I was

able to achieve important progress by:

1. Learning various information from my co-workers, and interns.

2. Gaining professional experience.

3. Developing my technical skills.

4. Enhancing my communication skills.

1.4 Company Information

on of the oldest industry in the island. Structure of the Report

2.1 Products of the Company

Figure 1 standard breaks

Figure 2 standard breaks dimension

Dimensions (cm): 10x20x30

Weight (kg/piece): 4.35

Wall thickness 10cm:

1m3 Weight/m3: 726

Wall thickness 20cm:

1m2 Weight/m2: 130

20′ Round Hole Brick

Dimensions (cm): 10x20x30

Weight (kg/piece): 5.25

Wall thickness 10cm:

1m3 Weight/m3: 877

Wall thickness 20cm:

1m2 Weight/m2: 157

1m3 Weight/m3: 877

25′ Square Hole Brick

Dimensions (cm): 10x25x30

Weight (kg/piece): 5.50

Wall thickness 10cm:

1m3 Weight/m3: 737

Wall thickness 20cm:

1m2 Weight/m2: 165

25′ Round Hole Brick

Dimensions (cm): 10x25x30

Weight (kg/piece): 6.25

Wall thickness 10cm:

1m3 Weight/m3: 834

Wall thickness 20cm:

1m2 Weight/m2: 187

1m3 Weight/m3: 834

Dimensions (cm): 20x25x30

Weight (kg/piece): 10.00