Can I see a link? Not to mention what greater purpose is there?I found out that they are putting rfid's in brick now to improve the manufactoring process . But the I forsee a greater purpose for them in the actual building process
Can I see link? Not to what greater purpose is there?
Can I see a link? Not to mention what greater purpose is there?
But nothing about RFID on individual bricks.A new RFID system* centered around high-temperature-resistant tags mounted on kiln cars is being used to automatically and efficiently track brick as it moves through various stages of the brick making process, from setting through dehacking.
pick one:
1)on the actual bricks
2)on skids of bricks
and in your above scenario how many total blocks did it take to build this building?on the brick the bricks of course
I don't know what any of that means.For example, I swiped a nut off of piece of all thread over the weekend
Yeah, suppose each brick were sentient and could tell you where it wanted to be in the wall. Then maybe if it had legs and arms it could slap on some mortar and put itself in place, no bricklayer required. Man, that would be great!Suppose that each block rfid's in them and they gave info such as how many were laid , the size of every cut, and the location of each one.
I can just see this - the bricklayer grabs a brick, and with the clues of beeping in his ear, goes to the spot where this brick is supposed to go. But oh noes! This one is for up high on the wall, and we're still laying courses down low. He'll have to wait! So the bricklayer takes that one back and grabs another to see if that's the one designed for the single place where the mortar is ready for it to be placed. Oh yeah, that's efficient and I'm sure is the future of bricklaying.now you give your bricklayers an ear piece so that when he lays the block he hears beeping frequencies according to how close he getting to the desired location, meaning that success results in a Sustained tone. Now not only do your race car \ bricklayers have an auto pilot at they 're leisure.
There's zero waste in the fire protection trade? How cool! How impossible!sorry cant give you a link. this is my first post
If the material estimating spectrum among commercial construction trades was compared to planets in our solar system with the sun being 100% accuracy you would have to go the Andromeda Galaxy to find the masonry planet. But if you live on planet Fire protection You would need just that Fire protection because they have acheive 100 % accuracy
So he came to you and found the nut?For example, I swiped a nut off of piece of all thread over the weekend , Monday this comes man says to me he's missing a nut and was hoping I could help him find it, he couldn't finish with out it.
Yes, we all know that if not used immediately, masonry bricks and blocks must be destroyed, for the protection of humanity.As for masonry,a typical commercial brick or block job produces more than double the volume of waste of all the other trades combined. I can remember a job (ROOMS TO GO) where we had 20,000 Block left over not to mention an even larger
volume of waste of left over pieces over from cuts.
thats at least a 40,000 block.Now figure in the 7 dollars block. Thats right 280,000 dollars could have been saved.
But we still made good money on that job.
Let's think about the labor involved in planning individual brick layouts, implanting each brick with an RFID chip encoded with individualized information (How? Try baking a RFID in a kiln.), using only high-powered RFIDs that produce a block-penetrating signal, making sure the RFIDs are survivable, somehow keeping those bricks separate from those to be used on other jobs, stacking them so the first needed would be the first accessible, somehow marking them so that laborers would know this, and then using a rangefinding scanner to identify thousands of individual (but identical) bricks on the jobsite, so that they can be placed in order. And if a RFID malfunctions, you've got a hole in the wall. Compare that to: grab brick off pile. Butter with mortar. Place on wall.Suppose that each block rfid's in them and they gave info such as how many were laid , the size of every cut, and the location of each one. When we build the next
Rooms To Go the 280,000 profit i just mentioned is just the tip of the ice berg . an even greater profit can be made by eliminating cuts. Picture if you will a nascar race
and every lap is different and uncharted full of suprises
from the previous and every car in the race is yours (the bricklayers) and 75 % of your cars have to pit every other lap . (time in the pit represents time waiting on cuts) Eliminating cuts means never having to pit . not to mention no more inhalation of toxic dust that goes with cutting.
rfids make it possible to make a virtual map of the building giving each block an idenity and a predetermined destination.
45 minutes later, the brick is successfully put in place.now you give your bricklayers an ear piece so that when he lays the block he hears beeping frequencies according to how close he getting to the desired location, meaning that success results in a Sustained tone.



After a year and a half posting in the conspiracy theories subforum, translating this stuff is second nature to me.The posts by the OP are just about indecipherable to me (is English his first language?) - how do you guys manage to to work out what he's trying to say?
I don't know what any of that means.
the point i was trying to make was that his companys material estimation is so accurate that he noticed a half inch nut missing
Yeah, suppose each brick were sentient and could tell you where it wanted to be in the wall. Then maybe if it had legs and arms it could slap on some mortar and put itself in place, no bricklayer required. Man, that would be great!
I can just see this - the bricklayer grabs a brick, and with the clues of beeping in his ear, goes to the spot where this brick is supposed to go. But oh noes! This one is for up high on the wall, and we're still laying courses down low. He'll have to wait! So the bricklayer takes that one back and grabs another to see if that's the one designed for the single place where the mortar is ready for it to be placed. Oh yeah, that's efficient and I'm sure is the future of bricklaying.
the brick are soaked in a solution cotaining microscopic tag which seep in the pores of the brick after they are bakedThere's zero waste in the fire protection trade? How cool! How impossible!
So he came to you and found the nut?
Yes, we all know that if not used immediately, masonry bricks and blocks must be destroyed, for the protection of humanity.
Let's think about the labor involved in planning individual brick layouts, implanting each brick with an RFID chip encoded with individualized information (How? Try baking a RFID in a kiln.), using only high-powered RFIDs that produce a block-penetrating signal, making sure the RFIDs are survivable, somehow keeping those bricks separate from those to be used on other jobs, stacking them so the first needed would be the first accessible, somehow marking them so that laborers would know this, and then using a rangefinding scanner to identify thousands of individual (but identical) bricks on the jobsite, so that they can be placed in order. And if a RFID malfunctions, you've got a hole in the wall. Compare that to: grab brick off pile. Butter with mortar. Place on wall.
Then again, let's not think about that.
45 minutes later, the brick is successfully put in place.
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the brick are soaked in a solution cotaining microscopic tag which seep in the pores of the brick after they are baked