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Rice-hull bagwall construction
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Rice-hull bagwall construction is a system of building,[1] with results aesthetically similar to the use of earthbag or cob construction.[2] Woven polypropylene bags (or tubes) are tightly filled with raw rice hulls, and these are stacked up, layer upon layer, with strands of four-pronged barbed wire between. A surrounding "cage" composed of mats of welded or woven steel mesh (remesh or "poultry wire") on both sides (wired together between bag layers with, for example, rebar tie-wire) is then stuccoed to form building walls.
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Fireproofing
Mixing rice hulls in boric acid and borax solution results in fireproofing. A similar result can be achieved if placed on top of poured ingot, which applies direct heat until turned into ash. In addition, its ash form does not appeal to vermin.[3]
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