Strength, chloride resistance, and water permeability of high volume sugarcane bagasse ash high strength concrete incorporating limestone powder

Klathae, Tawich; Tran, Trinh Nhat Ho; Men, Sambath; Jaturapitakkul, Chai; Tangchirapat, Weerachart

doi:10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2021.125326

Cited by 15 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 50 publications

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“…Klathae [43] investigated bagasse ash (BA) from processed sugar mills. HVGBA concrete compressive strength, tensile strength, elastic modulus, and drying shrinkage were investigated [43,44]. The results showed that using HVGBA could reduce the maximum temperature rise between 8 and 19°C of the control concrete (CT).…”

Section: Recent Reserch On Sugarcane Bagasse Ashmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sugar Cane Products as a Sustainable Construction Material – Case Study: Thermophysical Properties of a Corncob and Cane Bagasse Ash Panel

Alavéz-Ramírez¹,

Chiñas‐Castillo²,

Caballero-Caballero³

et al. 2023

Sugarcane - Its Products and Sustainability

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Climate change is currently an issue that worries governments and society due to its threat. It is essential to implement efficient materials with low energy consumption in construction. This work shows the use of sugarcane products in the Mexican construction sector, aiming to mitigate the impact of energy wasting. As a case study, the analysis of thermophysical properties of a light mortar panel based on cane bagasse ash and corncob is presented. The experimental thermal properties of a hybrid panel system composed of cane bagasse ash, corncob, and lime were characterized. A sandwich-type construction component was made with two outer panels of reinforced mortar and between the panel of cane and corncob bagasse ash. Measurements of the surface temperatures of the system were conducted to determine the decrement factor and thermal lag, and the results were compared to other construction systems. The decremental factor and thermal lag were 0.19 (a reduction of 82%) and 6:03 h (an increment of 2400%) compared to the control panel of ferrocement only. These results are significant because the panel prepared limits the heat flow in peak hours when high temperatures reach their maximum values. This composite panel can provide an ecological alternative for energy-saving and thermal comfort and help fight climate change.

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Section: Recent Reserch On Sugarcane Bagasse Ashmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Klathae [44] formally demonstrated that SCBA with proper particle size is an excellent pozzolanic material for concrete durability. They investigated high-strength concrete (HSC) with a high volume of sugarcane bagasse ash (HVSCBA).…”

Section: Recent Reserch On Sugarcane Bagasse Ashmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sugar Cane Products as a Sustainable Construction Material – Case Study: Thermophysical Properties of a Corncob and Cane Bagasse Ash Panel

Alavéz-Ramírez¹,

Chiñas‐Castillo²,

Caballero-Caballero³

et al. 2023

Sugarcane - Its Products and Sustainability

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“…47 Previous studies have shown that SCBA also satisfies ASTM C 618 requirements for pozzolanic properties, and extensive research has been carried out on the performance of sugarcane bagasse blended cement. [48][49][50] Rukzon et al 51 reported that up to 30% replacement of cement with bagasse ash resulted in an increase in compressive strength and chloride ion penetration. The utilization of agricultural waste ashes as a pozzolanic material not only helps in reducing carbon emissions due to cement production but also contributes to the circular economy through the reuse of agricultural waste and thus closing the loop.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Brazil is the top sugar cane producer, accounting for 46% of overall sugarcane production, while Pakistan is ranked at number 8 in top sugarcane producers 47 . Previous studies have shown that SCBA also satisfies ASTM C 618 requirements for pozzolanic properties, and extensive research has been carried out on the performance of sugarcane bagasse blended cement 48–50 . Rukzon et al 51 reported that up to 30% replacement of cement with bagasse ash resulted in an increase in compressive strength and chloride ion penetration.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mechanical properties and life cycle assessment of sugarcane bagasse and corn cob ashes‐based geopolymer concrete to promote circular economy

Umer

Aḥmad

Abdullah

et al. 2023

Structural Concrete

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Geopolymer concrete (GC) has emerged as an environmentally friendly alternative to ordinary concrete, resulting from the alkalination of an Alumino‐Silicate (Al‐Si) source material. Large‐scale applications of GC are predicated on a suitable supply of Al‐Si sources, however rapid depletion of traditional sources like fly ash imposes a challenge therein and alternative source materials need to be identified. Agricultural waste ashes (AGWA) also exhibit high Al‐Si content; therefore, in this study, two AGWA, that is, Corn Cob Ash (CCA) and Sugarcane Bagasse Ash (SCBA) were used in lieu of fly ash for GC synthesis. The results for workability and mechanical testing showed that properties of GC remained intact for up to 20% and 10% CCA and SCBA, respectively. Life cycle assessment showed that AGWA‐based GC reduced the greenhouse gas emissions of ordinary concrete by 49% and can be used as an environmentally friendly alternative thereof, thus contributing to the circular economy.

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“…Especificamente. a utilização da cinza do bagaço como MCS tem demonstrado impactos positivos na hidratação (CORDEIRO e KURTIS, 2017), nas propriedades mecânicas (NASSAR et al, 2022) e na durabilidade (ARIF; CLARK; LAKE, 2016;KLATHAE et al, 2021) de sistemas cimentícios. Apesar das inúmeras vantagens da cinza, que é um recurso renovável a cada safra de cana-de-açúcar, sua aplicação em larga escala ainda não foi alcançada.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Reologia e hidratação de pastas cimentícias com cinzas leves e densas do bagaço de cana-de-açúcar

Alvarenga,

Klein,

Cordeiro

2023

Viii Encontro Nacional De Aproveitamento De Resíduos Na Construção

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Este trabalho avaliou a influência de cinzas leves e densas do bagaço de cana-de-açúcar na reologia e na hidratação de pastas cimentícias. As cinzas do bagaço foram produzidas com três granulometrias distintas (10-30 µm). As pastas com cinzas foram produzidas com substituição de 20% da massa de cimento utilizada na mistura de referência. A reologia foi avaliada em ensaios em reômetro Brookfield e a hidratação foi monitorada por calorimetria isotérmica. Os resultados mostraram que as pastas com cinzas densas não apresentaram alterações expressivas na hidratação e nos valores de tensão de escoamento (t0) e viscosidade plástica (µ) em relação aos da pasta de referência. As cinzas leves proporcionaram melhoria na hidratação e aumento de t0 e µ. A mudança de granulometria das cinzas não promoveu variação significativa nas propriedades reológicas das pastas, embora tenham alterado a hidratação em decorrência do aumento da reatividade com a redução do tamanho das partículas.

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Strength, chloride resistance, and water permeability of high volume sugarcane bagasse ash high strength concrete incorporating limestone powder

Cited by 15 publications

References 50 publications

Sugar Cane Products as a Sustainable Construction Material – Case Study: Thermophysical Properties of a Corncob and Cane Bagasse Ash Panel

Sugar Cane Products as a Sustainable Construction Material – Case Study: Thermophysical Properties of a Corncob and Cane Bagasse Ash Panel

Mechanical properties and life cycle assessment of sugarcane bagasse and corn cob ashes‐based geopolymer concrete to promote circular economy

Reologia e hidratação de pastas cimentícias com cinzas leves e densas do bagaço de cana-de-açúcar

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