Possible production of ceramic tiles from marine dredging spoils alone and mixed with other waste materials

Baruzzo, Daniela; Minichelli, D.; Brückner, Sergio; Fedrizzi, L.; Bachiorrini, A.; Maschio, S.

doi:10.1016/j.jhazmat.2005.10.053

Cited by 45 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Such difference could be due to the chemical composition of the added GC which contains a quite high amount of B 2 O 3 and allows production of materials with low water absorption (low open porosity) after fast sintering at relatively low temperature. Table 3 displays the elution data obtained from samples fired at 1040°C: in accordance with the work of other researchers (Baruzzo et al, 2006;Porreca et al, 2007;van der Sloot et al, 2001;Wang et al, 2001) it is shown that the elution of hazardous elements, although affected by the open porosity, is low. In fact it is higher from samples with high open porosity if compared to those with low open porosity.…”

Section: Componentsupporting

confidence: 84%

Recycling of steel slag and glass cullet from energy saving lamps by fast firing production of ceramics

2010

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Section: Componentsupporting

confidence: 84%

Recycling of steel slag and glass cullet from energy saving lamps by fast firing production of ceramics

2010

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“…Current research is focusing on the development of ceramic compositions that include waste from other industries (ceramic and/or non-ceramic) to replace traditional raw materials or produce new products Baruzzo, et al, 2006;Youssef, 2002;Couto et al, 2001).…”

Section: Wastementioning

confidence: 99%

The green factor in European manufacturing: a case study of the Spanish ceramic tile industry

Estevan

Criado

Monfort

2014

Journal of Cleaner Production

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regulations. We also consider the innovation system and socioeconomic effects of the industry. In order to analyse the relationship between the environmental issues and innovation the empirical part of the paper builds on research on SCTI, including the industry value chain, and the innovation system and how it functions. We take account of the views of industry experts on the SCTI innovation system, its environmental impact and the constraints on the sector. Current research at the local level suggests that the environmental impacts of the industry are outweighed by its huge contribution to socioeconomic wellbeing. The transition from national environmental legal frameworks towards EU-wide regulation has had a clear effect on both the strategic goals and the management of the industry and the new regulation combined with a more complex international economic scenario is jeopardizing European manufacturing industries. This applies especially to traditional industries. The case study demonstrates that the capacity of the SCTI to adapt to new scenarios will be vital for its future survival and success.

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“…The properties of ceramic tiles with different types of by-products incorporated have been investigated in recent years [2][3][4][5][6]. Recent researches have studied the synthesis and characterization of ceramic bricks and tiles from coal fly ash and incinerated paper mill sludge [7], metal finishing wastes [8], municipal solid waste incineration ash [9], marine dredging spoils , incinerated sewage sludge and steelworks slag [10], iron ore tailing [11] and granite sawing wastes [12]. Influence of fly ash granulometry and pentasodium triphosphate addition on dry pressed ceramic tiles based on fly ash-clay body was investigated by Sokolar and Smetanova [13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Utilisation of different types of coal fly ash in the production of ceramic tiles

Koçkal¹

2012

Bol. Soc. Esp. Ceram. Vidr.

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The influence of varying proportions of different types of fly ash (used in place of feldspar) and different sintering temperatures on the sintered properties of ceramic tile bodies was evaluated. The results indicated that sintering ceramic tiles with a high fly ash content at a high temperature caused a decrease in the properties because of bloating. The ceramic samples containing a higher amount of fly ash that were sintered at low temperature exhibited lower water absorption, larger shrinkage and strength because of the densification observed also in microstructural investigation.Keywords: Sintering; Microstructure; Mechanical properties; Tiles. Utilización de diferentes tipos de cenizas volantes de carbón en la producción de baldosas cerámicasSe ha evaluado la influencia de la proporción de diferentes tipos de cenizas volantes (en lugar de feldespato) y diferentes temperaturas de sinterización en las propiedades de soportes cerámicos. Los resultados indicaron que las composiciones con un alto contenido de cenizas volantes provocaron una disminución en las propiedades de las piczas cocidas a alta temperatura como consecuencia del hinchamiento. Las composiciones con una mayor cantidad de cenizas sinterizadas a baja temperatura mostraron una menor absorción de agua, mayor contracción y resistencia mecánica debido a la densificación como también se observó en la investigación microestructural.

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Possible production of ceramic tiles from marine dredging spoils alone and mixed with other waste materials

Cited by 45 publications

References 38 publications

Recycling of steel slag and glass cullet from energy saving lamps by fast firing production of ceramics

Recycling of steel slag and glass cullet from energy saving lamps by fast firing production of ceramics

The green factor in European manufacturing: a case study of the Spanish ceramic tile industry

Utilisation of different types of coal fly ash in the production of ceramic tiles

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