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A thousand is the name given to 1,000 bricks, where construction material stores end up selling a thousand. After all, what is the yield of a thousand bricks in the project? Learn how to quantify this material without making mistakes or running out of material. 📌 MINICOURSE TRACE THE DRAW - Learn how to calculate the concrete stroke at a time with a step-by-step guide http://estruturasebim.com/comece-por-... 👉 Visit our website and secure your materials https://estruturasebim.com ⭕ EQUIPMENT AND BOOK: 💻Notebook I use to design WITHOUT LOCKING: https://amzn.to/3zuIkEH ⌨️ Calculator model I use to calculate: https://amzn.to/3oqi0oP 👉 📚Book Calculation and Detailing of Usual Reinforced Concrete Structures: https://amzn.to/3jfyFbX 👉How I learned Revit from basic to advanced https://bit.ly/RevitdoBasicoaoAvancad... Hello, how are you? A material that cannot be missing in the work is the brick, whether for sealing or structural function. Each brick has a specific model, whether it is a brick with 6 holes or more. To determine the yield of the brick, it is necessary to know how many bricks are used per square meter. Thus, the calculation to estimate the number of bricks is based on 1 square meter, for example, using a brick measuring 9 x 19 x 29 cm and a horizontal and vertical mortar thickness of 1 cm. The formula for the calculation is based on 1 square meter divided by the product of the sum of the height of the brick plus the thickness of the horizontal mortar and the width of the brick plus the thickness of the vertical mortar. Based on the formula, the number of bricks for the example is 17 bricks per square meter. This formula can be applied to bricks and blocks, and it is necessary to determine the thickness of the mortar and the dimensions of the bricks. Once you have the number of bricks per square meter, simply divide by 1000, which in this case is to find the yield. The yield of a thousand is 1000 bricks divided by the number of bricks, so each type of brick will have a specific yield based on its dimensions. Therefore, always have an additional 10% in the final quantity for losses. I hope this tip helps in quantifying the project and in your work. Watch the video whenever you have questions. Good studies! BIG hug! Eng° Pedro Rodrigues