Coke oven branch and main flue masonry

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There are roughly two types of coke oven classification and main flue construction methods.: One is to build the reinforced concrete of the flue roof first, and then lay the flue lining bricks. ； The other is to lay the flue lining bricks first, and then pour reinforced concrete for the roof. Which one is more reasonable? The actual masonry process is usually the first one. Its purpose is to facilitate the fixation of the flue bend, and it can avoid the impact on the strength and reliability of the flue lining brick vault caused by first laying the flue lining bricks and then pouring the roof reinforced concrete. However, it may be a little troublesome in engineering. However, the advantage of the latter method is that it is step-by-step. As long as the masonry is done correctly, it may exceed the former in terms of construction period and quality. Which one is better, please discuss with colleagues. In addition, the construction of the coke oven's branch and main flue is generally listed as the final project of the coke oven, but most coke ovens are built first and then the coke oven body. This is an interesting phenomenon. This post was last edited by zf001 on 2007-12-28 09:58 ]