Much industrial waste has mineralogical, chemical and physical characteristics similar to clays used in ceramic materials, enabling the reuse of these as raw materials in the ceramic industry. The ashes are a type of waste containing metals, which can cause air pollution, responsible for serious respiratory problems in the affected population. This study investigate the use of waste derived from the carbonization of a solid fuel (wood) in ceramic paste used for the manufacture of rustic floors, aiming its incorporation into the mix, partially replacing (lessening the environmental problem) the usage of raw material (saving clay), enabling the analysis of certain variables of sample preparation (characterization and formulation) and their influence on the final properties of the material. Results indicate that the partial replacement of clay by ash is feasible in the chemical and mineralogical aspects in the formulation of ceramic paste in the manufacturing of rustic floors.
Obtaining new raw materials for the production of ceramic coating is increasingly highlighted, however, it is desirable to maintain or improve the technological properties of the formed product. Thinking about it, and aiming at the environmental context, the aim of this work is to study the mixing recycled glass effect with syenite, an alternative melting often used in the production of ceramic tiles, in replacing to feldspar. The raw materials were characterized and subsequently the technological properties were determined for the standard formulation and the formulations with 5, 10, 15 and 20% mixing glass / syenite, in replacing to feldspar. The test bodies were prepared by wet, and sintered at different temperatures, with a rate of 30 °C /min and a level of 20 minutes. The results indicate that the mixing glass / syenite has the potential to be used as melting material in the composition of the ceramic mass.
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