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Quality Fly Ash Supplier & Exporter

by Sagar Chauhan Digital Marketing Analyst
What is fly ash?

Fly ash usually refers to ash produced during combustion of coal. During combustion, mineral impurities in the coal (clay, feldspar, quartz, and shale) fuse in suspension and float out of the combustion chamber with the exhaust gases. In an industrial context, fly ash usually refers to ash produced during combustion of coal.

Fly ash is a residue generated in combustion and comprises the fine particles that rise with the flue gases. As the fused material rises, it cools and solidifies into spherical glassy particles called fly ash.

How bricks created with flyash?

Flyash bricks are very stronger and durable as companred to normal clay bricks. The construction of flyash bricks are simple. As the Fly ash reacts with lime in the presence of moisture to form calcium silicate hydrate which is the binder material. The raw mix is molded in the machine, pressed under a pressure into bricks. Once done, The bricks needs to be dry under the sun and air.

Uses of flyash bricks ?

Fly ash bricks are used in construction industry. You can use flyash bricks in construction of housing and buildings. Fly ash brick are environmentally friendly product. They are 28% lighter than common clay bricks and have a high compressive strength greater than 40 Mpa than normal bricks.

Advantages of flyash bricks ?

As the flyash bricks are light in weight, It is wodely used in the building constructions. Due to high strength, practically no breakage during transport and use. They are inexpensive and eliminate the need for plaster, it can reduce high construction costs and soil erosion.

Gypsona is one of the largest and best quality Plaster of Paris manufacturers and dealers in India. We provide Best Plaster Of Paris In India.

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About Sagar Chauhan Senior   Digital Marketing Analyst

167 connections, 3 recommendations, 550 honor points.
Joined APSense since, November 30th, 2016, From Delhi, India.

Created on Dec 13th 2021 21:25. Viewed 191 times.

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