thank you so much

Insulation is normally not used over here as the construction cost goes higher. Actually they are also shifting to dry wall in UAE

Composition Bricks: Typically made from clay or shale and hardened by firing in a kiln. Blocks: Usually made from concrete (a mixture of cement, sand, gravel, and water), but can also be made from cinder (coal ash), aerated concrete, or other materials. Size Bricks: Smaller and uniform in size, commonly about 2.25 x 3.75 x 8 inches. Blocks: Larger, with common sizes like 8 x 8 x 16 inches, although sizes can vary. Weight Bricks: Heavier per unit volume due to their density and smaller size. Blocks: Generally lighter per unit volume, especially if made from aerated concrete or cinder. Strength Bricks: Have good compressive strength but are limited by their smaller size and the method of production. Blocks: Often stronger, especially those made from concrete, and can bear higher loads due to their larger size and reinforced structure. Thermal Insulation Bricks: Provide decent thermal insulation but can be inferior to blocks. Blocks: Generally provide better thermal insulation, particularly aerated concrete blocks which have air pockets that reduce heat transfer. Sound Insulation Bricks: Offer good sound insulation due to their density. Blocks: Can offer superior sound insulation, especially aerated and dense concrete blocks. Cost Bricks: Usually more expensive on a per-unit basis but can be cheaper in total cost for small projects due to simpler installation. Blocks: Often more economical for large projects due to lower material and labor costs per square foot of wall constructed. Construction Time Bricks: Slower to build with due to their smaller size; requires more units to cover the same area. Blocks: Faster to build with because of their larger size, covering more area with fewer units. Environmental Impact Bricks: The firing process can produce significant emissions; however, they can be more sustainable if sourced locally. Blocks: Concrete blocks have a high carbon footprint due to cement production. Aerated blocks can be more eco-friendly as they use less cement. Aesthetic and Finishing Bricks: Offer a classic and aesthetically pleasing appearance; often used for visible exterior walls. Blocks: Generally used for structural purposes and are often covered with other materials for aesthetic finish. Durability and Maintenance Bricks: Highly durable and require minimal maintenance, resistant to weathering and pests. Blocks: Also durable, but may require more maintenance depending on the material (e.g., aerated concrete blocks can be more susceptible to moisture). Structural Use Bricks: Commonly used for non-load-bearing walls and veneers. Blocks: Widely used for load-bearing walls and foundations due to their strength and larger size. Each material has its own advantages and disadvantages, and the choice between bricks and blocks depends on the specific requirements of the construction project, such as budget, time constraints, and the desired properties of the final structure.

@@kosaralitori2464 thanks immensely for such a detailed comparison with pros and cons of both products. Now this is how an unbiased comprehensive analysis should be presented. It’s wonderful to see such in-depth professional responses on this channel.

In middle East countries they only use Acc blocks not cement block.ACC blocks are both heat sound and water resistant and 10 times lighter than cement blocks.unfortunately ACC blocks are not available in pakistan.in some areas of pakistan they are selling fly Ash blocks as ACC blocks but ACC blocks are very different than fly Ash blocks.

​@@BasharatHussain-md3gewhy its not available in pakistan?

Yes it is not very commonly used

PCSIR lab, UET lab and there are few others