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Ceramic As Building Material - Kashyapi
Ceramic As Building Material - Kashyapi
Ceramic As Building Material - Kashyapi
CERAMIC
AS A BUILDING MATERIAL
Ceramics offer a range of benefits as a
building material, including durability, thermal
insulation, versatility, and aesthetic appeal. Its
form and properties make it suitable for
various architectural applications,
contributing to both functional and aesthetic
Bricks and Blocks: Facades and Cladding: Glass-Ceramic Windows: Sanitaryware: Decorative Elements:
aspects of buildings.
provide structural support, thermal enhance the visual appeal, offer high thermal insulation, durable, easy to clean, and utilized for decorative
insulation, and fire resistance protect against weather elements, transparency, and resistance to resistant to chemicals elements in construction,
used for load-bearing walls, and provide thermal insulation temperature changes preferred for its hygiene, including sculptures, mosaics,
partitions, and facades. available in different shapes, contribute to energy efficiency aesthetics, and longevity and ceramic murals
sizes, and finishes enhance the aesthetic appeal
Clay-Based Ceramics: Clay-based of buildings
ceramics, such as bricks, roof tiles, and
terra cotta, have been widely used in
GLAZING AND ITS APPLICATION
construction.
Terracotta: It is made from natural Stoneware: Typically made from Fireclay: It is composed primarily Earthenware: Made from clay
clay that is shaped, dried, and fired clay, including kaolin, ball clay, and of kaolinite, a clay mineral, along fired at relatively low temperatures
Concrete and Pavement Modification: at a relatively low temperature other natural materials with other minerals and additives of 1,000 to 1,150 degrees Celsius
Created by incorporating rubber particles
or crumb rubber into asphalt or concrete
mixtures. These modified materials offer
improved flexibility, crack resistance, and
noise reduction.
B.ARCH YEAR 03
KASHYAPI SHAH SEM 6