Recycling of Brick and Road Demolition Waste in the Production of Concrete
Construction and public works sites generate a significant amount of waste that is often costly to dispose of. To reduce the environmental impact and promote sustainability, recycling and recovering this waste is increasingly being recognized as a viable solution. This paper presents the findings of...
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Language: | English |
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IMS Vogosca
2024-09-01
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Series: | Science, Engineering and Technology |
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Online Access: | https://setjournal.com/SET/article/view/154 |
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author | Cherif Belebchouche Oussama Temami Mohamed Lyes Kamel KHOUADJIA Salim Hamlaoui Amirouche Berkouche Tarek Chouadra |
author_facet | Cherif Belebchouche Oussama Temami Mohamed Lyes Kamel KHOUADJIA Salim Hamlaoui Amirouche Berkouche Tarek Chouadra |
author_sort | Cherif Belebchouche |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Construction and public works sites generate a significant amount of waste that is often costly to dispose of. To reduce the environmental impact and promote sustainability, recycling and recovering this waste is increasingly being recognized as a viable solution. This paper presents the findings of an experimental program investigating the feasibility of using brick and road demolition waste as concrete components. By substituting a portion of sand and cement with recycled materials, this study compares the properties of the reference concrete with concrete containing varying amounts of brick waste and road demolition debris. The obtained results demonstrate that the produced concrete with up to 40 % recycled content achieved a compressive strength exceeding 20 MPa after 28 days. This study suggests that recycled brick and road demolition waste could be a sustainable and economical substitute for conventional aggregates. Incorporating these materials into concrete reduces the cement content while maintaining or even improving the fresh and hardened properties of the concrete. However, it is crucial to limit the use of road demolition sand to 10 %, crushed brick fines to 20%, and brick sand (CBS) to 30% to ensure optimal performance.
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format | Article |
id | doaj-art-58567dedc86d4c70a5e40f14b44b2e2d |
institution | Kabale University |
issn | 2831-1043 2744-2527 |
language | English |
publishDate | 2024-09-01 |
publisher | IMS Vogosca |
record_format | Article |
series | Science, Engineering and Technology |
spelling | doaj-art-58567dedc86d4c70a5e40f14b44b2e2d2025-01-05T22:04:15ZengIMS VogoscaScience, Engineering and Technology2831-10432744-25272024-09-014210.54327/set2024/v4.i2.154Recycling of Brick and Road Demolition Waste in the Production of ConcreteCherif Belebchouche0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0543-492X Oussama Temami 1https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2809-3451Mohamed Lyes Kamel KHOUADJIA2https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2843-0291Salim Hamlaoui 3Amirouche Berkouche 4https://orcid.org/0009-0004-1540-139XTarek Chouadra 5Department of Civil Engineering, Laboratory of Materials and Durability of Constructions (LMDC), University of Constantine 1 Frères Mentouri, 25000 Constantine, AlgeriaDepartment of Civil Engineering, Laboratory of Materials and Durability of Constructions (LMDC), University of Constantine 1 Frères Mentouri, 25000 Constantine, AlgeriaDepartment of Civil Engineering, Laboratory of Materials and Durability of Constructions (LMDC), University of Constantine 1 Frères Mentouri, 25000 Constantine, AlgeriaDepartment of Civil Engineering, Laboratory of Materials and Durability of Constructions (LMDC), University of Mentouri Constantine 1, 25000 Constantine, AlgeriaDepartment of Civil Engineering, Ferhat Abbas University Setif 1, 19000 Setif, AlgeriaDepartment of Civil Engineering, Ferhat Abbas University Setif 1, 19000 Setif, AlgeriaConstruction and public works sites generate a significant amount of waste that is often costly to dispose of. To reduce the environmental impact and promote sustainability, recycling and recovering this waste is increasingly being recognized as a viable solution. This paper presents the findings of an experimental program investigating the feasibility of using brick and road demolition waste as concrete components. By substituting a portion of sand and cement with recycled materials, this study compares the properties of the reference concrete with concrete containing varying amounts of brick waste and road demolition debris. The obtained results demonstrate that the produced concrete with up to 40 % recycled content achieved a compressive strength exceeding 20 MPa after 28 days. This study suggests that recycled brick and road demolition waste could be a sustainable and economical substitute for conventional aggregates. Incorporating these materials into concrete reduces the cement content while maintaining or even improving the fresh and hardened properties of the concrete. However, it is crucial to limit the use of road demolition sand to 10 %, crushed brick fines to 20%, and brick sand (CBS) to 30% to ensure optimal performance. https://setjournal.com/SET/article/view/154wasterecyclingbrickroad demolitionfresh and hardened states of concrete |
spellingShingle | Cherif Belebchouche Oussama Temami Mohamed Lyes Kamel KHOUADJIA Salim Hamlaoui Amirouche Berkouche Tarek Chouadra Recycling of Brick and Road Demolition Waste in the Production of Concrete Science, Engineering and Technology waste recycling brick road demolition fresh and hardened states of concrete |
title | Recycling of Brick and Road Demolition Waste in the Production of Concrete |
title_full | Recycling of Brick and Road Demolition Waste in the Production of Concrete |
title_fullStr | Recycling of Brick and Road Demolition Waste in the Production of Concrete |
title_full_unstemmed | Recycling of Brick and Road Demolition Waste in the Production of Concrete |
title_short | Recycling of Brick and Road Demolition Waste in the Production of Concrete |
title_sort | recycling of brick and road demolition waste in the production of concrete |
topic | waste recycling brick road demolition fresh and hardened states of concrete |
url | https://setjournal.com/SET/article/view/154 |
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