Can we use AAC blocks in ground floor?

Can we use AAC blocks in ground floor?

Theoretically, you can use AAC blocks in load bearing structure provided they are available in the required sizes.

How many blocks does it take to build a two story house?

To build a three-bedroom house you would need about 2650-3250 blocks if you are building a single-story house with a square footage of 2250 sqft. If you plan on building a double-story house then the no. of blocks required would be about 6500.

What is needed to build a double storey house?

7 smart ideas to build a stylish double storey house

• Decide the layout and divisions you need. Save.
• Plan different functional environments smartly. Save.
• Connect functional spaces with style. Save.
• Spare a thought for your outdoor space. Save.
• Adequate windows. Save.
• Balcony design is of importance. Save.
• Plan your exterior. Save.

Are autoclaved aerated concrete blocks (AAC blocks) safe?

Among the innovative construction materials used across the world, autoclaved aerated concrete blocks (AAC blocks) are considered superior to other conventional materials like burnt clay bricks that cause environmental hazards.

How much does a AAC block cost?

AAC blocks: Sizes and prices Manufacturers of autoclaved aerated concrete produce AAC blocks ranging in varied sizes and strengths. The price of rectangular AAC blocks size (length X height X weight) of 600mm x 200mm x 250mm can range between Rs 2,000 and Rs 3,500 per cubic meter.

How high can you build with AAC blockwork?

Although it is one-fifth the density of normal concrete it still has half the bearing strength, and loadbearing structures up to three storeys high can be safely erected with AAC blockwork. Increasingly, AAC is being used in Australia in its panel form as a cladding system rather than as a loadbearing wall.

Why can’t AAC be used as a building material alone?

The brittle nature of the blocks requires longer, thinner screws when fitting cabinets and wall hangings and wood-suitable drill bits or hammering in. Insulation requirements in newer building codes of northern European countries would require very thick walls when using AAC alone.