Feasibility Of Making Concrete Using Lignite Coal Bottom Ash As Fine Aggregate

Concrete is generally produced using materials such as crushed stone and river sand to the extent of about 80-90% combined with cement and water. These materials are quarried from natural sources. Their depletion will cause strain on the environment. To prevent this, bottom ash produced at thermal p...

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Main Author: Thandavamoorthy T. S.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sciendo 2015-09-01
Series:Archives of Civil Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/ace.2015.61.issue-3/ace-2015-0022/ace-2015-0022.xml?format=INT
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spelling doaj-9f46f7ebcbf64ba69c45c95198b1d1e12020-11-25T02:47:39ZengSciendoArchives of Civil Engineering1230-29452015-09-01613193010.1515/ace-2015-0022ace-2015-0022Feasibility Of Making Concrete Using Lignite Coal Bottom Ash As Fine AggregateThandavamoorthy T. S.0Prof., PhD., Adhiparasakthi Engineering College, Department of Civil Engineering, Melmaruvathur 603319, IndiaConcrete is generally produced using materials such as crushed stone and river sand to the extent of about 80-90% combined with cement and water. These materials are quarried from natural sources. Their depletion will cause strain on the environment. To prevent this, bottom ash produced at thermal power plants by burning of coal has been utilized in this investigation into making concrete. The experimental investigation presents the development of concrete containing lignite coal bottom ash as fine aggregate in various percentages of 25, 50, and 100. Compressive, split tensile, and flexural strength as part of mechanical properties; acid, sulphate attack, and sustainability under elevated temperature as part of durability properties, were determined. These properties were compared with that of normal concrete. It was concluded from this investigation that bottom ash to an extent of 25% can be substituted in place of river sand in the production of concrete.http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/ace.2015.61.issue-3/ace-2015-0022/ace-2015-0022.xml?format=INTConcreteBottom AshFine AggregateStrengthDurabilitybetonpopiół dennykruszywo drobnewytrzymałośćtrwałość
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Thandavamoorthy T. S.
spellingShingle Thandavamoorthy T. S.
Feasibility Of Making Concrete Using Lignite Coal Bottom Ash As Fine Aggregate
Archives of Civil Engineering
Concrete
Bottom Ash
Fine Aggregate
Strength
Durability
beton
popiół denny
kruszywo drobne
wytrzymałość
trwałość
author_facet Thandavamoorthy T. S.
author_sort Thandavamoorthy T. S.
title Feasibility Of Making Concrete Using Lignite Coal Bottom Ash As Fine Aggregate
title_short Feasibility Of Making Concrete Using Lignite Coal Bottom Ash As Fine Aggregate
title_full Feasibility Of Making Concrete Using Lignite Coal Bottom Ash As Fine Aggregate
title_fullStr Feasibility Of Making Concrete Using Lignite Coal Bottom Ash As Fine Aggregate
title_full_unstemmed Feasibility Of Making Concrete Using Lignite Coal Bottom Ash As Fine Aggregate
title_sort feasibility of making concrete using lignite coal bottom ash as fine aggregate
publisher Sciendo
series Archives of Civil Engineering
issn 1230-2945
publishDate 2015-09-01
description Concrete is generally produced using materials such as crushed stone and river sand to the extent of about 80-90% combined with cement and water. These materials are quarried from natural sources. Their depletion will cause strain on the environment. To prevent this, bottom ash produced at thermal power plants by burning of coal has been utilized in this investigation into making concrete. The experimental investigation presents the development of concrete containing lignite coal bottom ash as fine aggregate in various percentages of 25, 50, and 100. Compressive, split tensile, and flexural strength as part of mechanical properties; acid, sulphate attack, and sustainability under elevated temperature as part of durability properties, were determined. These properties were compared with that of normal concrete. It was concluded from this investigation that bottom ash to an extent of 25% can be substituted in place of river sand in the production of concrete.
topic Concrete
Bottom Ash
Fine Aggregate
Strength
Durability
beton
popiół denny
kruszywo drobne
wytrzymałość
trwałość
url http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/ace.2015.61.issue-3/ace-2015-0022/ace-2015-0022.xml?format=INT
work_keys_str_mv AT thandavamoorthyts feasibilityofmakingconcreteusinglignitecoalbottomashasfineaggregate
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