Regarding the size of walls and floor tiles, the size of floor tiles in bathrooms is generally the best at 300 mm × 300 mm, and the kitchen should be about 500 mm × 500 mm. In addition, the tiles must pay attention to its anti-skid properties. As for the size of the wall tiles, it is entirely based on personal interests, ranging from small to mosaics and up to 350 mm by 350 mm.
Unlike floors, ceramic tile consumables are generally difficult to calculate accurately, because the factors that determine how much consumables are more complex than the floor, mainly in the following four areas:
(1) Degree of wall and ground rules: The more irregular the surface, the more loss.
(2) Tile size: The larger the tiles, the more loss.
(3) Tile quality: The worse the tile quality, the more loss. (The quality is poor. Bricklayers are more likely to break tiles when they hit the brick surface when they are on the wall.)
(4) Paving mode First, if the joints between the non-complete bricks are all required to use the tiles, the joint loss is large (but beautiful).
Second, the loss of the two corners to avoid the appearance of narrow bricks is large (but beautiful).
Third, the overall diagonal tile must be more depleted than the straight shop (and the effect may not be beautiful).
â—† Subdivision of Ceramic Tiles Class 22 ceramic tiles are an art form of fire and earth. To understand ceramic tiles, you first need to know what ceramic tiles and their classification are.
Ceramic tile: clay or other inorganic non-metallic raw materials, processed by forming, sintering, etc., used for decoration and protection of buildings, structures, walls and floors of plate or block ceramic products.
It can also be referred to as a ceramic facing tile. Ceramic tiles are general terms and can be subdivided into 22 subitems. Porcelain tiles are just one of them.
The classification is explained as follows:
1. Porcelain tiles: ceramic tiles with a water absorption (E) not exceeding 0.5%.
2. Ceramic tiles: ceramic tiles with a water absorption rate of more than 0.5% and no more than 3%.
3. Fine tanning bricks: ceramic tiles with a water absorption rate of more than 3% and no more than 6%.
4. Tanzanite: ceramic tiles with a water absorption rate of more than 6% and no more than 10%.
5. Ceramic tiles: ceramic tiles with a water absorption rate of more than 10%, and glazing on the front can also be called glazed tiles.
6. Extruded brick: Extruded the plastic billet through an extruder and cut the formed ceramic tile.
7. Dry-pressed ceramic tile: The green powder is placed under high pressure and pressed into a ceramic tile.
8. Other forms of ceramic tiles: Ceramic tiles other than dry-pressed ceramic tiles and extruded ceramic tiles that are commonly produced.
9. Interior wall tiles: ceramic tiles used to decorate and protect the interior walls of buildings.
10. Exterior Wall Tiles: Ceramic tiles used to decorate and protect the exterior walls of buildings.
11. Indoor floor tiles: ceramic tiles used to decorate and protect the interior ground of buildings.
12. Outdoor floor tiles: ceramic tiles used to decorate and protect the ground of buildings outside the building.
13. Glazed tiles: ceramic tiles with glazed facades.
14. Unglazed tiles: Ceramic tiles that are not glazed.
15. Flat decorative tiles: The facade is a single-sided ceramic tile.
16. The main decorative brick: the front is a ceramic tile with a rugged pattern.
17. Ceramic tile: ceramic tile (also known as mosaic) made up of a number of small bricks used to decorate and protect the ground and wall of a building.
18. Square tiles: ceramic tiles used for paving squares and roads.
19. Fitting bricks: ceramic tiles used for paving corners of buildings such as corners.
20. Polished tiles: mechanically ground, polished, mirror-like ceramic tiles.
21. Seepage tiles: Ceramic bricks with color and pattern after infiltrating the soluble pigment solution into the body and firing.
22. Deterrence brick: It is formed by extrusion into two bricks that are connected on the back side, and then fired and then knocked and separated ceramic bricks.
â—† Tile maintenance
1. Soap water plus a small amount of ammonia can rub the tiles bright and shiny.
2. Use a rag with a little linseed oil to remove mud from the tiles.
3. After taking the same amount of linseed oil and turpentine oil, it can not only wipe the stains on the tiles, but also make the tiles maintain a good finish.
4. When a slight scratch appears on the surface of the polished tile, apply the toothpaste around the scratch, wipe it repeatedly with a dry cloth, and then apply the wax with a cloth. (Note: Preparation of wax oil - 9:3.6 = kerosene: wax)
5. If the selected tiles are polished tiles or other surfaces with smooth surface, it is recommended to use special floor wax (or car wax 99) for wax maintenance every two or three months to keep them beautiful.
Unlike floors, ceramic tile consumables are generally difficult to calculate accurately, because the factors that determine how much consumables are more complex than the floor, mainly in the following four areas:
(1) Degree of wall and ground rules: The more irregular the surface, the more loss.
(2) Tile size: The larger the tiles, the more loss.
(3) Tile quality: The worse the tile quality, the more loss. (The quality is poor. Bricklayers are more likely to break tiles when they hit the brick surface when they are on the wall.)
(4) Paving mode First, if the joints between the non-complete bricks are all required to use the tiles, the joint loss is large (but beautiful).
Second, the loss of the two corners to avoid the appearance of narrow bricks is large (but beautiful).
Third, the overall diagonal tile must be more depleted than the straight shop (and the effect may not be beautiful).
â—† Subdivision of Ceramic Tiles Class 22 ceramic tiles are an art form of fire and earth. To understand ceramic tiles, you first need to know what ceramic tiles and their classification are.
Ceramic tile: clay or other inorganic non-metallic raw materials, processed by forming, sintering, etc., used for decoration and protection of buildings, structures, walls and floors of plate or block ceramic products.
It can also be referred to as a ceramic facing tile. Ceramic tiles are general terms and can be subdivided into 22 subitems. Porcelain tiles are just one of them.
The classification is explained as follows:
1. Porcelain tiles: ceramic tiles with a water absorption (E) not exceeding 0.5%.
2. Ceramic tiles: ceramic tiles with a water absorption rate of more than 0.5% and no more than 3%.
3. Fine tanning bricks: ceramic tiles with a water absorption rate of more than 3% and no more than 6%.
4. Tanzanite: ceramic tiles with a water absorption rate of more than 6% and no more than 10%.
5. Ceramic tiles: ceramic tiles with a water absorption rate of more than 10%, and glazing on the front can also be called glazed tiles.
6. Extruded brick: Extruded the plastic billet through an extruder and cut the formed ceramic tile.
7. Dry-pressed ceramic tile: The green powder is placed under high pressure and pressed into a ceramic tile.
8. Other forms of ceramic tiles: Ceramic tiles other than dry-pressed ceramic tiles and extruded ceramic tiles that are commonly produced.
9. Interior wall tiles: ceramic tiles used to decorate and protect the interior walls of buildings.
10. Exterior Wall Tiles: Ceramic tiles used to decorate and protect the exterior walls of buildings.
11. Indoor floor tiles: ceramic tiles used to decorate and protect the interior ground of buildings.
12. Outdoor floor tiles: ceramic tiles used to decorate and protect the ground of buildings outside the building.
13. Glazed tiles: ceramic tiles with glazed facades.
14. Unglazed tiles: Ceramic tiles that are not glazed.
15. Flat decorative tiles: The facade is a single-sided ceramic tile.
16. The main decorative brick: the front is a ceramic tile with a rugged pattern.
17. Ceramic tile: ceramic tile (also known as mosaic) made up of a number of small bricks used to decorate and protect the ground and wall of a building.
18. Square tiles: ceramic tiles used for paving squares and roads.
19. Fitting bricks: ceramic tiles used for paving corners of buildings such as corners.
20. Polished tiles: mechanically ground, polished, mirror-like ceramic tiles.
21. Seepage tiles: Ceramic bricks with color and pattern after infiltrating the soluble pigment solution into the body and firing.
22. Deterrence brick: It is formed by extrusion into two bricks that are connected on the back side, and then fired and then knocked and separated ceramic bricks.
â—† Tile maintenance
1. Soap water plus a small amount of ammonia can rub the tiles bright and shiny.
2. Use a rag with a little linseed oil to remove mud from the tiles.
3. After taking the same amount of linseed oil and turpentine oil, it can not only wipe the stains on the tiles, but also make the tiles maintain a good finish.
4. When a slight scratch appears on the surface of the polished tile, apply the toothpaste around the scratch, wipe it repeatedly with a dry cloth, and then apply the wax with a cloth. (Note: Preparation of wax oil - 9:3.6 = kerosene: wax)
5. If the selected tiles are polished tiles or other surfaces with smooth surface, it is recommended to use special floor wax (or car wax 99) for wax maintenance every two or three months to keep them beautiful.
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