Partially Replacing Aggregates in Concrete with Plastic Waste - Review
Abstract & Details
Research Area
Civil Engineering
Keywords
Plastic Waste
Fine Aggregates
Coarse Aggregate
Replacement
Abstract
The use of recycled plastic in place of coarse and fine aggregate is a green innovation. Given that the vast majority of plastics used by humans are non-biodegradable, the amount of waste plastic is rising. The purpose of this study is to discover studies conducted by researchers who use recyclable materials such as plastic, largely derived from waste plastic generated by people all over the globe, as construction materials to help society overcome its environmental concerns. The quantity of waste plastic used as a substitute for aggregates will have an effect on the slump, compressive strength, and ultimate strength of the finished concrete. Waste plastic concrete had a lower density and a poorer compressive quality than regular concrete, but it had a similar slump test value to regular concrete and a similar slump test value to ordinary concrete. There is a fast increase in the demand for traditional construction materials such as cement, fine aggregate and coarse aggregate, among other things. Researchers are on the lookout for less expensive materials. Many industries in India generate large volumes of effluent treatment paper waste sludge, which creates disposal problems for the country. There are several different types of solid waste and sludge generated by the pulp and paper industry. Solid waste is generated during the pulping and wastewater treatment processes. Production processes and wastewater treatment procedures have an impact on the amount of waste produced. Paper manufacturing necessitates a significant investment in money, energy, and water. In the last decade, concrete has taken the place of vegetation. We are unable to meet the most basic human housing requirements as the population continues to expand at an alarming rate. To construct a large amount of concrete, we will require a large amount of coarse and fine components. Natural sand and aggregate supplies will be depleted as a result, causing harm to the environment. Cladding is preferable if you want a more futuristic appearance. Is there an overuse of marble and granite? Mosaic tile trash, granite powder, and marble pieces were recycled in order to decrease excessive waste and the scarcity of natural aggregate for concrete. Mosaic tile trash originates from both demolition and manufacturing, while granite powder and marble bits come from quarries. This waste material must be repurposed in order to decrease construction waste and manage the limited supply of natural aggregate. This article investigates the best amount of different materials that may be used to replace coarse aggregate and fine aggregate in a concrete mix. Examine the possibility of using waste plastic to replace fine and coarse aggregates in concrete mixes
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Author Information
| # | Name | Institute / Affiliation |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Henok Abera | Kombolcha Institute of Technology, Wollo University |
How to Cite
Use the following formats to cite this article in your research.
APA Style
Abera, Henok (2021). Partially Replacing Aggregates in Concrete with Plastic Waste - Review. International Journal of Advance Research and Innovative Ideas In Education, 7(4), 2274-2279.
MLA Style
Abera, Henok. "Partially Replacing Aggregates in Concrete with Plastic Waste - Review." International Journal of Advance Research and Innovative Ideas In Education, vol. 7, no. 4, 2021, pp. 2274-2279.
IEEE Style
Henok Abera, "Partially Replacing Aggregates in Concrete with Plastic Waste - Review," International Journal of Advance Research and Innovative Ideas In Education, vol. 7, no. 4, pp. 2274-2279, 2021.
Vancouver Style
Abera Henok. Partially Replacing Aggregates in Concrete with Plastic Waste - Review. International Journal of Advance Research and Innovative Ideas In Education. 2021;7(4):2274-2279.
Harvard Style
Abera, Henok (2021) 'Partially Replacing Aggregates in Concrete with Plastic Waste - Review', International Journal of Advance Research and Innovative Ideas In Education, 7(4), pp. 2274-2279.
Chicago Style
Abera, Henok. "Partially Replacing Aggregates in Concrete with Plastic Waste - Review." International Journal of Advance Research and Innovative Ideas In Education 7, no. 4 (2021): 2274-2279.
Turabian Style
Abera, Henok. "Partially Replacing Aggregates in Concrete with Plastic Waste - Review." International Journal of Advance Research and Innovative Ideas In Education 7, no. 4 (2021): 2274-2279.
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