Are aac blocks strong?
AAC blocks have a higher compressive strength.
Red clay bricks are made from a combination of clay (alumina), sand, lime, iron oxide, and magnesia, and are widely available throughout the country. AAC blocks are made from a mixture of fly ash, cement, lime, gypsum, and aeration agents and need development and production from specialized factories.
While red clay bricks are widely available, they do not provide superior compressive strength in comparison to AAC blocks, which are crafted to become more resilient to compression load. Red bricks have a compressive strength of 2.5 to 3.5 N/mm2, whereas AAC blocks have a compressive strength of 3 to 4.5 N/mm2.
ImpactA green building product as there is no pollutant or discharge in the manufacturing
processErosion of fertile topsoil is a crime against nature
Conecc Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (AAC) blocks are perfect for foundations, inner leaves of cavity walls, dwelling partitioning walls, plus internal, external, and firewalls in both load-bearing and non-load bearing designs.
Fly-Ash building blocks are proven as being highly efficient for both house construction and for commercial and industrial buildings as well.In addition to the versatility and energy efficiency properties, Lightweight blocks are characterized by their ease of working and construction.
we can easily be sawn even with a hand saw to meet the required AAC block size.
This results in higher construction speed which may deliver cost savings.
Notable savings can also be made in faster weatherproofing, lower scaffolding costs, and less on-site waste.
In addition, when using the thin-bed joint application, you use up to 5 times less mortar.
