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MATERIALS AND FINISHES: BUILDING MATERIALS – TYPES, ADVANTAGES, DISADVANTAGES TERM DEFINITION RELATED TERM Aggregate Inert or chemically inactive materials that develop a bonding with cement to form concrete - Argillaceous Contain argil or clay as the major constituent. They are rocks hard and durable. Eg: slates and laterite. - Asbestos A flexible, non porous and naturally occurring fibrous mineral, composed of silicates of calcium and magnesium with small amounts of iron oxide and - alumina, mainly used in roofing, and pipes. Asphalt A water proofing material that consists of inert mineral matters such as lime and silica - Bricks Rectangular blocks of uniform size made by moulding, drying and burning of clay - Building A relatively permanent structure over a plot of land, usually enclosed by a roof, along with doors and windows in one or more levels, which forms an - essential component in any life space planning Building material Material which contributes to the construction of a structure - Cement A fine powder which sets and hardens when mixed with water; it is obtained by burning a mixture of lime stone and clay at high temperatures - Cement concrete A mixture of cement, sand, crushed rock, pebbles and water in suitable proportions - Compreg timber Similar to impreg timber but curing is done at high temperature and pressure. - Fly ash bricks Made of fly ash which is the waste by product of thermal plants - Gypsum A hydrated sulphate of calcium with other elements - like silica, carbonate of lime, magnesia and iron oxide. The plaster of paris, is a product of gypsum powder. Igneous rocks Formed by the cooling and solidifying of magma. Eg: - granite, quartz, basalt Impreg timber Fully or partially covered with resin like phenyl - formaldehyde. Mortar A paste obtained from mixing a binding material like - lime or cement and a fine aggregate like sand with some amount of water. Plywood Thin layers of veneer timber joined together - Porcelain Fine earthenware that is white thin, semi transparent, ceramic hard, brittle and porous, obtained from a mixture of clay, feldspar, quartz and minerals. Refractory Ceramics that can stand high temperatures. - products Sand A natural resource that contains small grains of silica. - Sedimentary Formed by the weathering action of natural agents like - rocks wind, frost, rain and flowing water on the pre-existing rocks. Eg: gravel, sandstone, limestone. Siliceous rocks Composed primarily of silica and are highly durable - and strong.. Eg: quartzite and granites. Steel The intermediate metal between cast iron and wrought - iron, with 0.25 - 1.50 percent of carbon. Terracotta A soft, porous material made from clay with glazes Baked earth containing galena. BIBLIOGRAPHY/ REFERENCES Books: 1. Building Construction. (2008) ,Dr. B.C.Punmia, Ashok kumar Jain, Arunkumar Jain. Laxmi Publications. th 2. Building Construction. (2012) S.C. Rangwala (30 edition). Charotar Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. Gujarat. India. 3. Building Construction. (2012) S.S.Bhavikatti. Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. 4. Building Construction. (2013). P.C.Varghese. PHI Learning Pvt. Ltd. Delhi. 5. Building Materials. (2012) S.S.Bhavikatti. Vikas Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. th 6. Engineering Materials- (Material Science). (2012).S.C. Rangwala (39 edition).Charotar Publishing House Pvt. Ltd. Gujarat.India. 7. Housing: An Indian Perspective. P.K.Guha . ( New Central Book agency Pvt. Ltd. Calcutta.)
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