Corrigendum to “Performance of bricks made using fly ash and bottom ash” [Constr. Build. Mater. 96 (2015) 576–580]

Naganathan, Sivakumar; Mohamed, Almamon Yousef Omer; Jamali, Shojaeddin; Mustapha, Kamal Nasharuddin

doi:10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2016.02.181

Cited by 4 publications

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“…One power plant in East Java uses about 250 tons of coal each hour (2015 figures) and generates combustion waste of 4% and consisting of 25% bottom ash and 75% fly ash. The utilization of fly ash in construction is more common worldwide, reaching 47% of total fly ash produced; however, only 5.28% of bottom ash is used [1,2]. Thus, there is a need to utilize bottom ash to reduce waste deposits in ash ponds and reduce the use of natural sand [3][4][5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of bottom ash for replacing fine aggregate in concrete paving blocks

et al. 2017

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Abstract. Bottom ash that results from coal burning for electrical generation is still much underutilized in Indonesia and it is necessary to increase the usage of this waste. The manufacture of paving blocks using bottom ash, which is normally associated with high water absorption due to its high porosity and carbon content, was examined in this study with the aim to increase the usage of this waste material. The study was done in three phases: (1) the mixture of cement and bottom ash passing sieves of 2 and 5 mm were done with ratios of 1:3, 1:4, and 1:5; from the best proportion, fly ash was used to replace the cement material from 10-80%, and (3) samples with 30% and 50% fly ash replacement ratios were used in combination with 5 mm and 10 mm sieved bottom ash. Compressive strength, water absorption, and abrasion resistance tests were conducted to assess the properties of the resultant paving block. From the result, bottom ash is used to replace natural sand in making paving blocks. By optimizing the particle packing density and using fly ash as a cement replacement, the compressive strength of paving blocks can exceed 40 MPa.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The use of bottom ash for replacing fine aggregate in concrete paving blocks

et al. 2017

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“…FABA presents usefulness, serving as a prospective raw material for construction and infrastructure, including applications in cement and concrete [8,9]. Additionally, it can be processed into innovative building materials such as paving blocks, bricks, and tiles [10][11][12]. These materials hold the potential of being marketed or utilized, presenting opportunities for additional revenue or cost reduction.…”

Section: Maximizing the Added Value From The Wte Plant Operationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Examining waste-to-energy technology potential through the pilot project of Bantargebang Waste-to-Energy Power Plant

Agatha,

Harvan,

Prasetya

2024

E3S Web of Conf.

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Municipal waste management in Indonesia, particularly Jakarta, poses a significant environmental challenge. Jakarta has been relying on the Bantargebang landfill to address its waste disposal needs for many years. Due to the persistent accumulation of waste, the Bantargebang landfill nears its maximum capacity. In response, a Waste-to-Energy (WtE) power plant was introduced in Bantargebang, serving as a pioneering initiative for WtE technology implementation in Indonesia. The Bantargebang WtE Plant employs incineration technology to convert municipal waste into electricity. Despite its usefulness, there are general environmental concerns about WtE plants, specifically focusing on their emissions and the potential presence of hazardous substances This research assesses the Bantargebang WtE Plant’s performance based on 2022 operational data, specifically examining waste reduction efforts and comparing incineration byproducts, including FABA (Fly Ash, Bottom Ash), and flue gas emissions, against government standards. The study indicates the plant can reduce waste mass by 96.5%. Furthermore, the WtE plant’s byproducts align with government standards for flue gas emissions and FABA residue. These results emphasize the potential of large-scale WtE power plants to achieve sustainable waste management goals in Indonesia. Nonetheless, there are opportunities for maximising waste accumulation reduction performance and enhancing operational value of WtE plant.

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“…Bottom ash is produced from the burning coal in a dry bottom pulverized coal boiler which is considerable harmful. In order to solve the problem, the bottom ash has been utilized in many applications [1][2][3]. Mixing with concrete brick is another possibility.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The main purposes are to find suitable materials for minimizing cement contents and improving some properties such as the thermal conductivity and density of bricks. It has been reported that various types of material such as local fly ash wasted from power plant or wasted from agriculture have been tested by blending with other common compounds (cement, sand and water) to produce composite construction materials [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigate the Properties of Solid Waste Bottom Ash (SBA) and Lime Reinforced in Composite Bricks

Namboonruang

Suphadon

Yong-Amnuai

2018

SSP

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This research studies on the possibility of producing a more sustainable lightweight brick. Solid waste bottom ash (SBA) and lime found in area of Ratchaburi province of Thailand were mixed into the composite brick for the replacement of fine aggregates and Portland cement contents, respectively. Effects of varied amount of SBA and local lime contents typically (10, 20, 30, 40 and 50% by weight) on mechanical and physical properties of bricks were studied. Results showed that with the replacement cement and fine aggregate of 20% by weight with SBA and local lime, respectively showed the maximum values. Similarly, the thermal conductivity and density and product weight showed the maximum values at the same replacement contents. By conclusion, this application may be an interesting solution in order to improve sustainability and energy efficiency of the low cost house in local area of Thailand.

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Corrigendum to “Performance of bricks made using fly ash and bottom ash” [Constr. Build. Mater. 96 (2015) 576–580]

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

The use of bottom ash for replacing fine aggregate in concrete paving blocks

The use of bottom ash for replacing fine aggregate in concrete paving blocks

Examining waste-to-energy technology potential through the pilot project of Bantargebang Waste-to-Energy Power Plant

Investigate the Properties of Solid Waste Bottom Ash (SBA) and Lime Reinforced in Composite Bricks

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