A New Sustainability Assessment Method for Façade Cladding Panels: A Case Study of Fiber/Textile Reinforced Cement Sheets

Sadrolodabaee, Payam; Hosseini, S. M. Amin; Ardunay, Monica; Claramunt, Josep; Fuente, Albert de la

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-83719-8_69

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Furthermore, in this method, an already-structured decision-making tree (DMT), based on the three main pillars of sustainability, helps experts to assign the weights to the indexes more precisely. The MIVES method has successfully been applied in different fields: (1) post-disaster housing management [9,10,40,41]; (2) active learning at architecture school [42]; (3) school edifices [43]; (4) infrastructures [44][45][46]; (5) urban development [47]; (6) structural elements [48]; (7) technology development [49]; (8) architectural issues [50][51][52]; and others.…”

Section: Mives Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…); (4) determine the tendency and shape of the value function of each indicator, as shown in Figure 3; (5) assign weights to the DMT components; and (6) derive the SI of each alternative. housing management [9,10,40,41]; (2) active learning at architecture school [42]; (3) school edifices [43]; (4) infrastructures [44][45][46]; (5) urban development [47]; (6) structural elements [48]; (7) technology development [49]; (8) architectural issues [50][51][52]; and others. To obtain the SI for each alternative using MIVES, the following steps should be taken: (1) establish a DMT with the relevant and representative indicators that governs sustainability in post-disaster temporary housing site locations (see Figure 2); (2) specify minimum (Xmin) and maximum (Xmax) satisfaction values for each indicator; (3) quantify the value of the indicators of each alternative (𝑋 .…”

Section: Mives Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sustainability Model to Select Optimal Site Location for Temporary Housing Units: Combining GIS and the MIVES–Knapsack Model

Hosseini¹,

Ghalambordezfooly

Antequera

2022

Sustainability

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Selecting the best site location for temporary housing (TH) is one of the most critical decision-making processes in the aftermath of disasters. Many spatial variables and multi-criteria indicator problems are involved in the decision-making analysis. Incorrect treatment of these components often led to failure in previous post-disaster recovery programmes. Wrong decisions caused short- and long-term negative impacts on the environment and people as well as wasting capital spending. In this regard, this research paper aims to present a novel multi-criteria decision-making approach that helps decision makers select optimal site locations to consider spatial and sustainability-related aims by assessing numerous alternatives. This new model is based on combining a knapsack algorithm and the integrated value model for sustainability assessment (MIVES) to derive optimal alternatives. This model makes it possible to objectively quantify sustainability indicators (economic, environmental, and social aspects) and derive satisfaction indices for each site (or set of sites) in terms of TH location. The model is designed to receive and filter data from a geographic information system (GIS). Using this model in future post-disaster recovery programs is believed to increase stakeholders’ satisfaction and maximise the sustainability associated with the selection.

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Section: Mives Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Mives Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainability Model to Select Optimal Site Location for Temporary Housing Units: Combining GIS and the MIVES–Knapsack Model

Hosseini¹,

Ghalambordezfooly

Antequera

2022

Sustainability

Self Cite

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“…However, sustainability is an issue to be addressed in any potential application and function. Recyclability and CO 2 emissions are considered to be some of the main indicators of environmental sustainability in fiber/textile reinforced mortars (FRM/TRM) [1,2]. To develop more sustainable cementitious building materials, waste and recycled sources, as well as low carbon-embodied materials, are currently being used [3][4][5][6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of accelerated aging and silica fume addition on the mechanical and microstructural properties of hybrid textile waste-flax fabric-reinforced cement composites

Sadrolodabaee

Claramunt

Raso

et al. 2023

Cement and Concrete Composites

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“…Some waste plastic materials such as Polypropylene (PP), polyethylene (PE), and polyethylene terephthalate (PET) have been reported to have appropriate thermal properties [24]. The thermal insulation performance of the materials is considered as one of the main social criteria to select sustainable building materials [25]. Thereby, recycling and reusing those materials could not only improve the energy performance of the buildings but also mitigate the implications of landfilling.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characterization of Eco-Friendly Lightweight Aggregate Concretes Incorporating Industrial Wastes

Sadrolodabaee

Rienzo

Farina

et al. 2023

KEM

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Towards the sustainable development goals in the built environment, the use of waste and recycled sources has been attaining great interest among researchers and policy-makers, especially in concrete as the most used construction material. Excess use of natural aggregates, as one of the main components of concrete, causes the depletion of natural resources and the associated environmental problems, thus, the use of artificial and recycled aggregates is of great importance. In this regard, the production of lightweight artificial aggregates from industrial and hazardous wastes may be a promising solution that not only mitigates the depletion of natural resources but also stabilize those kinds of wastes. This study aimed to investigate the production of concrete with recycled aggregates from industrial wastes, mainly municipal solid waste incineration fly ash (MSWI-FA). To this end, different kinds of mix designs to manufacture the aggregates were developed based on MSWI-FA, ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBFS), marble sludge (MS), and cement. The concrete samples containing different artificial aggregates, as well as recycled polyethylene terephthalate (PET) in the sand form, were produced and the properties, including compressive strength and thermal insulation, were evaluated. The obtained results of the lightweight concrete demonstrated enhanced thermal property (up to 30%), but at least 30% lower resistance with respect to the normal concrete produced from the natural aggregate.

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A New Sustainability Assessment Method for Façade Cladding Panels: A Case Study of Fiber/Textile Reinforced Cement Sheets

Cited by 9 publications

References 24 publications

Sustainability Model to Select Optimal Site Location for Temporary Housing Units: Combining GIS and the MIVES–Knapsack Model

Sustainability Model to Select Optimal Site Location for Temporary Housing Units: Combining GIS and the MIVES–Knapsack Model

Effect of accelerated aging and silica fume addition on the mechanical and microstructural properties of hybrid textile waste-flax fabric-reinforced cement composites

Characterization of Eco-Friendly Lightweight Aggregate Concretes Incorporating Industrial Wastes

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