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Ceramic Tiles :
Ceramic tiles have quickly become one of the most popular types of
materials used in home but often times home owners dont understand
exactly what they are.
Ceramic tiles is made up of sand, natural products, and clays and once it
has been molded into the shape they are then fired in a kiln.
Brick Tiles :
Brick tiles is also called thin brick or brick veneer. It can be
installed any place a that stone veneer or siding is used, such
as home exteriors, floors patios, fireplaces, or walls.
Brick tiles is made either from salvaged brick shaved into thin
slices, or from new clay that is molded into tiles.
They are sturdy, fireproof, and easy to maintain, as well as
having the classic appearance of real brick at a fraction of the
cost.
They does not need not be painted or stained, and helps
insulate the home and protect it from fore, weather, and water
damage.
Brick tiles has some of the solid
bricks advantages.
WOOD :
Finishing exterior wood is highly dependent on moisture
content, type of wood surface preparation, application
method and finishing system used.
Fiber-Reinforced-Plastics :
F.R.P are the composite material made of the of a polymer
matrix reinforced with fibers. The fibers are usually glass,
carbon, aramid, or basalt.
Rarely other fibers like paper or wood or asbestos have been
used.
F.R.Ps are much stronger than other materials.
F.R.P is basically used in roofs and wall-cladding.
It is one of the form of the plastics.
STRENGTH OF GLASS
Glass is a brittle material and does not deform plastically before failure;
it fails in tension regardless of the nature of loading.
The potential tensile strength of glass is high but failure may occur at
average stresses low in strength due to stress concentrations at
surface imperfections both inherent in the glass and mechanically
created.
Glass is most valuable at edges as surface imperfections from cutting
and handling add to the possibility of failure.
Breakage tends to originate at microscopic flaws at or near the edge
regardless of whether the cause is thermal or uniform pressure.
Surface flaws are produced in glass by abrasion with most solidseven
by the touch of a finger and particularly by another piece of glass that
rubs against it during manufacture. Flaws have a stress-concentrating
effect; that is, the effective stress at the tip of a flaw can be easily 100
to 1,000 times greater than that is applied.