2011
DOI: 10.1016/j.ceramint.2010.09.015
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Ash from sunflower husk as raw material for ceramic products

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Cited by 42 publications
(25 citation statements)
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“…3b, which exhibited the presence of potassium, mainly in the forms of arcanite (K2SO4) and sylvite (KCl), and the presence of silica, in the form of quartz (SiO2), as the major components in RSA. After investigating sunflower husk ash (SHA) as a raw material for ceramic products, Quaranta et al (2011) demonstrated that the elements Si, K, Ca, and Mg were highly beneficial for the production of dense bodies used in traditional ceramic industries. Because the elemental composition of RSA was similar to that of SHA, RSA with relatively high contents of SiO2 (73.26%), K2O (13.46%), CaO (4.46%), and MgO (2.14%) could be used as a precursor for ceramic products in the construction industry.…”
Section: Chemical and Phase Analysis Of Biomass Ashmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3b, which exhibited the presence of potassium, mainly in the forms of arcanite (K2SO4) and sylvite (KCl), and the presence of silica, in the form of quartz (SiO2), as the major components in RSA. After investigating sunflower husk ash (SHA) as a raw material for ceramic products, Quaranta et al (2011) demonstrated that the elements Si, K, Ca, and Mg were highly beneficial for the production of dense bodies used in traditional ceramic industries. Because the elemental composition of RSA was similar to that of SHA, RSA with relatively high contents of SiO2 (73.26%), K2O (13.46%), CaO (4.46%), and MgO (2.14%) could be used as a precursor for ceramic products in the construction industry.…”
Section: Chemical and Phase Analysis Of Biomass Ashmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There have been numerous studies on the physicochemical properties of different biomass ashes, such as herbaceous biomass ash (Du et al 2014), bagasse fly ash Umamaheswaran and Batra 2008), capsicum stalk ash and cotton stalk ash (Niu et al 2010a), seaweed biomass ash (Wang et al 2008), cashew nut ash (Ogundiran et al 2011), wheat hull ash (Terzioglu et al 2013), peanut hull ash (Liao et al 2011), woody biomass ash (Skrifvars et al 2004;Ban and Ramli 2011), sunflower husk ash (Quaranta et al 2011), corn straw ash and bamboo ash (Fang and Jia 2012), etc. The physical and chemical properties of different biomass ashes are quite different.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Paleckiene et al (2012) in the study they conducted in order to determine the physical and chemical properties of the fertilizer obtained by adding various additives (sugar factory lime, molasses, urea formaldehyde resin) to the ash obtained from sunflower residues found that as a result of turning sunflower waste ash and sugar factory lime mix into granules, a fertilizer containing 0.08% N, 5.94% P 2 O 5 , 12.97% K 2 O, 24.27% CaO, 10.0% MgO, 0.03% Na 2 O, 0.27% Fe, 0.02% Cu, 0.01% Zn, 0.04% Mn and 0.06% Mo and marketable appropriate parameters could be produced. Quaranta et al (2011) in their study of using ash obtained by burning sunflower husks in the production of ceramics or its re-use as a soil additive, found 15.6% Mg, 7.9% Ca, 4.8% P and 4.6% K in the content of sunflower husk ash. In our country, plant residues are used to meet the plant nutrients needed for agricultural production and to minimize the input costs.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%