Thanks, cheers!

I'm sorry to say they are doing it completely long you do not need to do that with AAC blocks you get special frictions to fix your system what's wrong with a lot of countries they buy the system but they only use half the product that products has been on the go since 1920 you do not have to do that if you go direct to the manufacturer who invented this system will give you what you're supposed to do but there's many countries just make it up as they go along

The engineering of AAC walls in the Philippines is quite different, as you are required to design for loads of a magnitude 8 earthquake. This leads to using steel connectors to posts and beams, seismic gaps and reinforced concrete frames around doors and windows. AAC walls are non-load bearing infill walls that need to be secured against falling out or disintegration during an earthquake. In Germany we use AAC blocks quite differently, but similar earthquake engineering details can be found in Italy for example.

The engineering of AAC walls in the Philippines is quite different, as you are required to design for loads of a magnitude 8 earthquake. This leads to using steel connectors to posts and beams, seismic gaps and reinforced concrete frames around doors and windows. AAC walls are non-load bearing infill walls that need to be secured against falling out or disintegration during an earthquake. In Germany we use AAC blocks quite differently, but similar earthquake engineering details can be found in Italy for example.