What is carcass stone?
A type of building stone that is used after extraction, without special processing and change, is called building rubble stone. These stones have very high strength and have great resistance.
☑️ Types of construction carcass stone
Carcass stones have different types and can be divided according to several factors. One of the most important classifications of this stone is attention to the materials in its structure. For example, the stones that most of their texture is made up of calcium carbonate are travertine carcass stones.
These stones can also be divided based on their structure. One of the most important and widely used forms of crushed stone is sheet stone. This stone is usually used as a paving stone for the sidewalk and garden and yard landscaping. Also, if the stone is changed in the workshop using an ax and other tools and it is given a special order, the desired stone will be the stone of the carcass of Qavara.
☑️ Application of construction carcass stone
Stone construction waste is used for different purposes. Below we will introduce the main uses of this stone.
Construction of the wall of the building and the area
Construction of yard and sidewalk flooring
Use in staircases and building foundations
☑️ Important Features
These stones can be examined in terms of various other characteristics. For example, one of the most important points in knowing these stones is paying attention to their specific weight. From this point of view, stones are divided into two categories: light stones and heavy stones.
The density of heavy rocks is about 1.8 grams per cubic centimeter. While if a stone has a density less than this, it is placed in the category of light stones.
These stones also differ from each other in terms of porosity and adhesion. The porosity of the stone must be at an optimal level so that it has sufficient adhesion and does not reduce its strength.
Other important features of building rubble stone can be mentioned: compressive strength, softening coefficient, type of stone (sandstone, limestone, sedimentary, etc.).