Carbonized Biomass as a bonding agent for Non-Load Bearing CHB production
Downloads
One of the most prominent construction materials for walls in the Philippines is the concrete hollow blocks or CHB due to their lower cost than other available materials and the ease of production and installation. To manage our energy and resources, including waste, carbonized biomass as a bonding agent for CHB production was studied to aid in the country's growing need forconstruction materials . On-site fabricated CHB with several percent of carbonized biomass (CB) as substitutes for sand (0%, 20%, and 50% CB), including commercial CHB, are subjected to volume, weight, density determination, and ultimate compressive strength test. The gathered data undergo analysis through one-way ANOVA to determine the difference among the gathered compressive strength of CHB produced with different percentages of carbonized biomass. Cost analysis was also done to determine the costs and profitability of the CHB. As a result, the CHB with carbonized biomass as bonding agent produced CHB with low density, ultimate compressive strength better than commercially available CHB (with proper curing applied), and can be more profitable with increasing the carbonized biomass content.
REFERENCES
Carlos Ignacio P. Lugay, Acierto, David Ian A Camba, Christian Paolo P Gomez, Rikki Venice L Ozaeta, Maria Isabel M Department of Industrial Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, University of Santo Tomas. "A Comparative Study of Concrete Hollow Blocks with and Without Rice Husk Powder as Partial Replacement to Cement"
Tomas U. Ganiron Jr1,a, Nieves Ucol-Ganiron2,b, Tommy U. Ganiron III3,c 1IPENZ, Auckland City, New Zealand 1College of Architecture, Qassim University, Buraidah City, KSA 2College of Business Administration, University of the East, Manila, Philippines 3ManilaNinoy Aquino International Airport. Pasay City, Philippines "Recycling of Waste Coconut Shells as Substitute for Aggregates in Mix Proportioning of Concrete Hollow Blocks"
Jonathan David D. Lasco, Marish S. Madlangbayan b, Marloe B. Sundo - Center for Water and the Environment, University of Texas at Austin, TX, USA. "Compressive Strength and Bulk Density of Concrete Hollow Blocks (CHB)
with Polypropylene (PP) Pellets as Partial Replacement for Sand."
Harshit Varshney Department of Civil Engineering Roorkee Institute of Technology, Roorkee -247667, India, A Review Study on Different Properties of Hollow Concrete Blocks"
E. Elgaali, M. Elchalakani, Faculty, Department of Civil Engineering, The Higher Colleges of Technology, Dubai, Men's Campus, UAE, PO Box 15825. "Concrete hollow blocks made with recycled coarse aggregate and recycled water "Green blocks"
Utsev, J. T., Taku, J. K." Coconut Shell Ash As Partial Replacement of Ordinary Portland Cement In Concrete Production"
Md. Safiuddin, Mohd Zamin Jumaat, M. A. Salam2, M. S. Islam and R. Hashim "Utilization of solid wastes in construction materials."
Payam Shafigh, Alireza Javadi Pordesari, Ahmad Zaki "Challenges of Using Agricultural Solid Wastes as Aggregate in Structural Concrete"
Ghassan Abood Habeeb, Hilmi Bin Mahmud "Study on Properties of Rice Husk Ash and Its Use as Cement Replacement Material"
Compressive strength of lightweight foamed concrete with charcoal as a sand replacement (Yeong Huei Lee, Ming Han Lim, Yee Ling Lee, Yee Yong Lee, Cher Siang Tan, Shahrin Mohammad & Chau Khun Ma 2017)