Performance evaluation of self-compacting concrete comprising ceramic waste powder as fine aggregate

Gautam, Lilesh; Jain, Jinendra Kumar; Alomayri, Thamer; Meena, Nitin; Kalla, Pawan

doi:10.1016/j.matpr.2021.08.063

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…This process can mitigate the initial weakening of strength. Modifying the concrete mixture and incorporating chemical additives can improve the strength of concrete integrating waste glass powder [41][42]. Overall, the incorporation of waste glass powder as a partial substitution for fine aggregate tends to initially a decrease in compressive strength.…”

Section: Compressive Strength Of Concretementioning

confidence: 99%

Towards greener concrete: a comprehensive review of waste glass powder as a partial fine aggregate substitute

Hakim,

Mhaya,

Mokhatar

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Concrete typically emerges as the superior choice in terms of strength, adaptability, longevity, noise reduction, energy efficiency, and it additionally possesses the advantage of being fully recyclable. The excessive consumption of natural resources such as sand in traditional concrete production poses environmental concerns and makes concrete production as a significant contributor to greenhouse gas emissions. By using waste glass powder as a partial substitute for fine aggregate, the study explores the potential to lower the carbon footprint of concrete, to reduce the reliance on virgin materials, minimize waste generation, and promote sustainable practices in the construction sector and finally contributing to climate change mitigation and environmental stewardship. Also, it can offer cost savings, as waste glass is often readily available at low cost, reducing the dependence on expensive virgin materials. This article assesses the workability, durability, compressive, flexural, and tensile strength of concrete when waste glass powder is used as a partial substitute for fine aggregate. Additionally, it provides a comprehensive summary of the current state of knowledge on this topic, evaluating the outcomes of previous studies, methodologies, and limitations. This review paper aids in understanding the progress made in this field and identifying areas that require further investigation. Overall, preparing a review paper on the performance of waste glass powder as a partial substitution of fine aggregate in concrete consolidates existing knowledge, evaluates performance, identifies benefits, challenges, and guides future research.

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Section: Compressive Strength Of Concretementioning

confidence: 99%

Towards greener concrete: a comprehensive review of waste glass powder as a partial fine aggregate substitute

Hakim,

Mhaya,

Mokhatar

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Few addressed the CWP utilization in self-compacted concrete (SCC) as a partial substitute for cement since SCC has been developed as a great revolution in the construction industry that requires no external vibration for full compaction. Various benefits compared to normal concrete from labor cost reduction, to period, and design versatility [8]. However, no significant study has been accomplished on the CWP as a partial substitute for cement while replacing fine aggregate with glass in SCC [9] despite the huge other recycled wastes possessed through manufacturing and building demolition.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rheological and Mechanical Characterization of Self-Compacting Concrete using Recycled Aggregate

ElNEMR,

Shaltout

2024

Preprint

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Glass and ceramics have a fundamental and crucial role in our lives due to their properties and aesthetic decoration. However, they create serious environmental problems, mainly due to their high occupation of landfills and harmful emissions. Both wastes could be utilized to reduce the natural resources' adverse environmental effects and exhaustion. With increasing environmental concerns to reduce solid waste as much as possible, the concrete industry has adopted several methods to achieve this goal. Hence this study examines the performance of self-compacted concrete (SCC) utilizing various percentages of recycled waste materials such as those deposited from glass and ceramic industries. The idea of utilizing recycled waste materials in concrete manufacturing has gained massive attention due to their impressive results in rheological and mechanical state. Recycled glass (RG) and ceramic waste powder (CWP) were utilized to replace fine aggregate and cement, respectively. Five mixes were designed, including the control mix, and the other four mixes with different dosages of RG and CWP as fine aggregate and cement replacement ranging between 5 to 25%. Mixes were tested for both rheological and mechanical properties to evaluate their compilment with SCC requirements as per codes and guidelines. The results revealed that 20%CWP or less as cement replacement and 10% or less of RG as fine aggregate replacement would provide suitable rheological properties along with mechanical ones. Utilizing recycled glass and ceramic waste powder provides strength like the mix designed with natural resources, which helps us structure economically and environmentally friendly.

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Engineering Properties of Paver Block Prepared by Incorporation of Stone Dust as Part Replacement of River Sand for Heavy Traffic Condition

Rajput,

Mandal,

Choudhary

2023

Lecture Notes in Civil Engineering

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Performance evaluation of self-compacting concrete comprising ceramic waste powder as fine aggregate

Cited by 10 publications

References 18 publications

Towards greener concrete: a comprehensive review of waste glass powder as a partial fine aggregate substitute

Towards greener concrete: a comprehensive review of waste glass powder as a partial fine aggregate substitute

Rheological and Mechanical Characterization of Self-Compacting Concrete using Recycled Aggregate

Engineering Properties of Paver Block Prepared by Incorporation of Stone Dust as Part Replacement of River Sand for Heavy Traffic Condition

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