IS 1200 Series Download Links IS 1200 Series: Download Links IS 1200 (Part 1): 1992 – Earthwork IS 1200 (Part 2): 1974 – Concrete Works IS 1200 (Part 3): 1976 – Brickwork IS 1200 (Part 4): 1976 – Stone Masonry IS 1200 (Part 5): 1982 – Formwork IS 1200 (Part 6): 1974 – Roofing IS 1200 (Part 7): 1978 – Woodwork and Joinery IS 1200 (Part 8): 1993 – Steel Reinforcement and Steel Sections IS 1200 (Part 9): 1973 – Structural Steel Work IS 1200 (Part 10): 1973 – Carpentry and Joinery IS 1200 (Part 11): 1977 – Flooring IS 1200 (Part 12): 1976 – Plastering and Pointing IS 1200 (Part 13): 1994 – Whitewashing, Painting, and Polishing IS 1200 (Part 14): 1984 – Pipeline Sewerage IS 1200 (Part 15): 1987 – Glazing IS 1200 (Part 16): 1979 – Water Supply, Sanitary Installations, and Draina...
Types of Bonds in Masonry Types of Bonds in Masonry 2.1 General The primary objective of a bond is to provide strength to masonry. In brickwork, the cross joints in any course shall not be nearer than a quarter of a brick length from those in the course below it. The types of bonds generally in use, their characteristics, and situations of use are described below. 2.2 English Bond (see Fig. 4.2) FIG. 4.2 ENGLISH BOND Bricks in the facing are laid in alternate courses of headers and stretchers. The header course begins with a quoin header, followed by a queen closure, and continues with successive headers. The stretcher course is formed with stretchers having a minimum lap of one-quarter their length over the header. Strength: High strength, particularly suitable for carrying heavy loads. 2.3 Double Flemish Bond (see Fig. 4....