A hollow concrete masonry unit made from portland cement and suitable aggregates such as sand, gravely crushed stone, bituminous or anthracite cinders, burned clay or shale, pumic, volcanic scoria, air-cooled or expanded blast furnace slags, with or without the inclusion of other materials, conforming to Standard No. 24-3. UBC.
A hollow concrete masonry unit (CMU) made from portland cement, water and aggregates.
A hollow or solid unit made of concrete used in building construction.
A hollow concrete 'brick' often 8"x8"x16" in size. Often used in low rise commercial and some residential construction. The original design and use is attributed to the architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
Pre-cast hollow or solid building block made of cement, water, and aggregate such as sand, gravel, or crushed stone. Commonly used in wall construction.
A hollow concrete 'brick' often 8" x 8" x 16" in size
A masonry unit which consists of an outside shell with a hollow center that is divided by two or three vertical webs. The ends of the unit may have flanges that accept mortar and join with adjacent blocks, or they may have smooth ends for corners and the ends of walls.
A concrete masonry unit, most often hollow, that is larger than a brick. See concrete masonry unit (CMU).
A hollow or solid concrete masonry unit. Larger in size than a concrete brick.
Hollow building blocks, which are used in the construction of foundations and outer walls to provide strength and durability. Dimensions are 8"x 8"x 16".
