A concrete block is made from concrete, a brick block is made from brick. They are two different building materials. Both have their respective advantages and disadvantages.
Of course it depends on the size of the brick. But you can still do it by the following steps. 1. Let y = square inches of one brick (compute length X width). 2. # bricks = 144 / y ( the number of square inches in a sq. foot divided by size of a single brick) For example suppose a brick is 2 by 8, then y = 16. 144/16 = 9 so you'd have 9 bricks in a square foot. If you think about it, lay the 9 bricks side by side they'd cover an area that is 18 x 8 =144, the same number of inches in a 12 in x 12 in area. If you are going to use mortar between the bricks, remember to allow for that in your computation of the brick size..
1
$50
2700 4" x 8" bricks (plus 10% waste)
Marijuana packaged in approximately 1 kilo blocks in the shape of a brick
Follow the yellow brick road
A brick of weed typically contains 2.2 pounds (35.2 ounces) of marijuana.
You hit your head against a brick wall and the brick wall does not move.
It will either be trapped, smashed or pulled apart.
That depends on the volume of the brick. Whatever its volume is, its weight underwater is(weight of the brick in air) minus (weight of an equal volume of water)
Because an object has to displace an equivalent volume to be able to sink. Say you dropped a brick into a bucket of water, brick and water cannot occupy the same space at the same time so for the brick to sink it has to "displace" or move a volume of water equal to the size of the brick. That's why when you get in the bath the water level rises - you have displaced a volume of water equal to the size of your body.
Oh, isn't that a lovely thought? Well, you see, it would take quite a lot of feathers to equal the weight of a brick. Feathers are very light and fluffy, while a brick is quite heavy and solid. So, you'd need a whole bunch of feathers, maybe even a whole pillow's worth, to match the weight of just one brick.
The weight of the displaced water is 2/3 the weight of the brick. So the weight of the brick is 3/2 the weight of an equal volume of water ... just another way of saying that the density of the brick is 1.5 gm/cm3.
Forces that are equal in magnitude but opposite in direction. For example, if you push against a brick wall and it doesn't move or become deformed, then the brick wall is exerting an equal force against you.
It depends on the length of grass and that of a brick. In a wild meadow one blade of grass will be much longer than a standard brick. On the other hand, from a freshly prepared bowls green, you will need tens of blades.
Because an object has to displace an equivalent volume to be able to sink. Say you dropped a brick into a bucket of water, brick and water cannot occupy the same space at the same time so for the brick to sink it has to "displace" or move a volume of water equal to the size of the brick. That's why when you get in the bath the water level rises - you have displaced a volume of water equal to the size of your body.