Mortar and debris collection device and system
a collection device and a technology for debris, applied in the direction of foundation engineering, building components, pillars, etc., can solve the problems of inability to collect debris, and no special fixation means for emplacement of the collection device is required
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Brick masonry cavity walls 10, as shown in FIGS. 1, 2 and 3, consist of two wythes of masonry separated by an air space. The interior masonry wythe (the inner wall) 12 may be brick, hollow brick, structural clay tile, wood or hollow or solid concrete masonry units, for example. The exterior masonry wythe 14 (the outer wall) is brick. The cavity 16 between the two wythes may be either insulated or left open as air space. The cavity has a typical width of about 2 to about 4 1 / 2 inches, but could be smaller, although non-standard.
A common problem associated with a cavity wall construction is how to allow moisture, as from seepage or condensation, to pass from the cavity to outside the wall. Weep holes 18 creating an unobstructed opening passing from the cavity to the outside of the wall are provided to this end. Generally, the weep holes 18 will be placed approximately two feet apart at the base of the outer wall 14. Moisture collecting in the cavity is intended to run down the cavity ...
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