in brick masony -what is meant by frog bond?
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The bond is the way in which bricks are arranged in a wall, it is necessary to prevent the vertical joints in two consecutive courses being positioned directly above one another, as this weakens the construction.\n\nFrog - the indentation in the face of a brick, which makes it both easy to handle and bed into mortar. or a depression in the bed surface of a brick. Sometimes called a panel. \n\nTraditional bricks often had one of the bedding faces hollowed out to form a 'frog'.  This saved clay and helped key the bricks to mortar, although this was often minimal as they were usually laid frog down. Modern specifications are often for 'frog up' to give the wall greater strength and maintain the wall's density.
192296
This is basically correct.  You will find the "stars" on older brick homes.  There is a rod or rods that run through the house essentially to hold it together.  The star on the outside is a decorative way to hide the end of the rod and to provide the anchor points.
605821
try these sites...could be helpful!\n\n\nhttp://curry.edschool.virginia.edu/go/frog/\nhttp://www.science.mcmaster.ca/Biology/Harbour/SPECIES/FROGS/FROG10.HTM
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Here you go...\n\nhttp://biog-101-104.bio.cornell.edu/Biog101_104/tutorials/frog.html\nhttp://www.infovisual.info/02/026_en.html
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A lintol or lintel is a means of supporting something above.\nA window opening or door opening for example within a brick wall will have some means of supporting the brickwork above the opening.\nLintols could be made out of timber, steel, concrete or bricks. However where the timber, steel or concrete lintols\nwould mostly be made in one piece and generally be horizontal, a brick lintol would have to be constructed in an arch form and with a temporary support (formwork or falsework) and with a "key" brick placed at the top of the arch similar to what you might see in an old stone arch which would have the "key"stone almost wedge shape.
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the inside of the bottle is coated with teflon.  also super glue is whats called a monomer (made up of one molecule) when exposed to air it forms a polymer (made of many molecules) bonding whatever it is touching.  like all reactions it takes some time for the bonds to form which is why you have to count to fifteen or thirty when applying it.
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The H will attach to the Carbon atom which is already bonded to other hydrogen atoms, in this case, to carbon,2.  Bromine will bond to the other carbon, hence carbon,1.\n\nAns: d.
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1.  A Stone Mason, a master mason was the engineer, and supervisor in a major construction project that would last for years. See the novel by Ken Follett, "The Pillars of the Earth"\n2. Read the book\n3. The Keep
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Think about it, what happens when you catch a brick? JOY? No, pain...Basically it means stfu.
1166664
I think you might mean the Clay used at the French open.  The clay for the courts is dug from pits about 20 miles from the open site. Bricks are made from the same clay and baked in a fire pit. They are then crushed to a granular consistency, run thru a strainer that sorts it and it is spread out on the surface of the clay base to provide the  court with a thin layer of grainy top dressing that allows the player of skill to slide the last few feet of their run to the ball.  These same bricks are used to build a perimiter around the court which confines the surface and defines the court.
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It means that the person's nick name is: frog. For example...say someone in your school's name is Michael Green. But everyone calls him frog. Then he could have his name printed: Michael aka "frog" Green. \n\nI hope I helped answer your question.
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The frog skeleton is adapted for jumping, and has a well-developed pair of hindlimbs, and a special structure, the urostyle, which represents a number of fused caudal (tail) vertebrae. The urostyle is capable of withstanding stress transmitted to the vertebral column from jumping. Notice that the vertebral column is short and inflexible, so it does not bend during jumping.\n\nThe femur and tibiofibula are both long bones which are important for jumping. The tibiofibula represents a fusion of two bones, the tibia and the fibula; this fusion results in a stronger structure. The humerus and radius/ulna are not as elongate as the bones of the hindlimb, since they do not provide the major propulsive force in frog locomotion.♥
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There's a section about it in Joe Hahn's bio on Wikipedia:\n\n"Hahn has somehow been associated with frogs. Apparently, the story goes like this; when Joe joked that he liked something green, what he had meant was money, people mistook it as frogs, for some reason. Ever since, Joe has possibly started liking frogs very much. He sometimes speaks of 'The Almighty Froggy.'"
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by molecular bonds.  covalent and ionic.
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See Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bricks\n\nEVERYTHING ABOUT BRICKS!  It is not as simple as it appears.
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A coordination bond is a bond where one molecule gives both electrons to form a covalent bond. It differs from an ionic bond because the electrons are "shared" not given (e.g. the bond consists of a wavefunction, instead of discrete cations and anions)
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I'm guessing by clay blocks you mean brick masonry fired in a kiln.  They are manufactured with holes in them but that is usually to reduce weight; however, I have seen arch lintels use the holes for reinforcing.\n\nToday's buildings usually use hollow concrete masonry (cinder blocks).  In terms of horizontal reinforcing, these types of blocks are manufactured in what is known as a bond beam.  This allows for horizontal bars to be set in a u-shaped profile which is then grouted.\n\nNot sure if that helps, maybe be more specific?