Impact of sisal fiber reinforced concrete and its performance analysis: a review

Thomas, Biju C.; Jose, Y. Stalin

doi:10.1007/s12065-019-00230-9

Cited by 28 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 75 publications

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“…Concrete is weak in tensile strength, that's why more researchers paying attention to improve the tensile performance of concrete [39,40]. Furthermore, suitable thermochemical properties will have an impact on mechanical properties, especially depending on tensile strength and interfacial bond of concrete reinforced with sisal fibers composites [41,42]. dos Santos et al [43] arranged a relative study on the properties of sisal and pissava fibers.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experimental Investigation on the Mechanical Properties of Natural Fiber Reinforced Concrete

Shah¹,

Li²,

Yang³

et al. 2022

Journal of Renewable Materials

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Recently, addition of various natural fibers to high strength concrete has aroused great interest in the field of building materials. This is because natural fibers are much cheaper and locally available, as compare to synthetic fibers. Keeping in view, this current research conducted mainly focuses on the static properties of hybridized (sisal/coir), sisal and coir fiber-reinforced concrete. Two types of natural fibers sisal and coir were used in the experiment with different lengths of 10, 20 and 30 mm and various natural fiber concentrations of 0.5%, 1.0%, and 1.5% by mass of cement, to investigate the static properties of sisal fiber reinforced concrete (SFRC), coir fiber reinforced concrete (CFRC) and hybrid fiber reinforced concrete (HFRC). The results indicate that HFRC has increased the compressive strength up to 35.98% with the length of 20 mm and with 0.5% concentration, while the CFRC and SFRC with the length of 10 mm and with 1% concentration have increased the compressive strength up to 33.94% and 24.86%, respectively. On another hand, the split tensile strength was increased by HFRC with the length of 20 mm and with 1% concentration, CFRC with the length of 10 mm and with 1.5% concentration, and SFRC with the length of 30 mm and with 1% concentration have increased up to 25.48%, 24.56% and 11.80%, respectively, while the HFRC with the length of 20 mm and with 0.5% concentration has increased the compressive strength of concrete but has decreased the split tensile strength up to 2.28% compared to PC. Overall, using the HFRC with the length of 20 mm and with 1% concentration provide the maximum output in terms of split tensile strength.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Experimental Investigation on the Mechanical Properties of Natural Fiber Reinforced Concrete

Shah¹,

Li²,

Yang³

et al. 2022

Journal of Renewable Materials

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“…Recycling such wastes by introducing them as potential construction materials will contribute to a cleaner environment and help shifting to a "circular carbon economy". Studies on natural fibers such as coconut, jute, bamboo, sisal, and hemp showed a positive influence on properties of concrete and mortar [8,9,[11][12][13][14][15]. Kesikidou and Stefanidou [8] reported improvements up to 28%, 24%, and 16% in flexural strength when kelp, coconut, and jute fibers are incorporated in the mortar, respectively.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Influence of Silica Fume on the Properties of Mortars Containing Date Palm Fibers

Bamaga

2022

Fibers

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Natural fibers have recently been presented as a promising alternative for manufactured fibers. Date palm fibers showed interesting results when used as an inclusion in concrete and mortar. In this study, Sefri Date Palm Mesh Fibers (SDPMF) were used as an inclusion in mortars. Silica fume (SF) partially replaced the cement by 5%, 10%, 15%, and 20% by mass to improve the mechanical properties of SDPMF mortars. SDPMFs were collected from local farms. The fibers were then cleaned, dried, and cut to 50 mm, and added to mortars with 1%, 2%, and 3% by weight. Density, absorption, open porosity, workability, and compressive strength of mortars were investigated. A comparison with a previous study’s results for mortars containing Sefri Date Palm Leave Fibers (SDPLF) is presented. The results showed that the incorporation of SF as part of cement may lead to improving the properties of the mixtures containing SDPMF fibers.

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“…When plant fibers are used in concretes, another problem arises in addition to the comparatively poor bond: the degradation in an alkaline environment. Although the cellulose fibers, which are decisive for the tensile strength, are relatively alkali-resistant compared to the other fiber components, prolonged exposure to an alkaline environment, as prevails in conventional concretes and mortars, leads to embrittlement and slow degradation of the cellulose fibers [18,21,55] as well as to a decrease in the transferable bond stress [51].…”

Section: Plant Fiber Reinforced Cement Based Compositesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fiber Reinforced Concrete with Natural Plant Fibers—Investigations on the Application of Bamboo Fibers in Ultra-High Performance Concrete

Bittner

Oettel²

2022

Sustainability

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Natural plant fibers represent a sustainable alternative to conventional fiber reinforcement materials in cementitious materials due to their suitable mechanical properties, cost-effective availability and principle carbon neutrality. Due to its high tensile strength and stiffness as well as its worldwide distribution along with rapid growth, bamboo offers itself in particular as a plant fiber source. In experimental studies on concrete beams reinforced with plant fibers, a positive influence of the fibers on the flexural behavior was observed. However, the load-bearing effect of the fibers was limited by the poor bond, which can be attributed, among other things, to the swelling behavior of the fibers. In addition, the plant fibers degrade in the alkaline environment of many cementitious building materials. In order to improve the bond and to limit the alkalinity and to increase the durability, the use of ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC) offers itself. Since no tests have been carried out, investigations on the flexural behavior of UHPC with bamboo fibers were carried out at the Institute of Concrete Construction of Leibniz University Hannover. The test results show a significantly improved load-bearing behavior of the fibers and the enormous potential of the combination of UHPC and bamboo fibers.

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Impact of sisal fiber reinforced concrete and its performance analysis: a review

Cited by 28 publications

References 75 publications

Experimental Investigation on the Mechanical Properties of Natural Fiber Reinforced Concrete

Experimental Investigation on the Mechanical Properties of Natural Fiber Reinforced Concrete

The Influence of Silica Fume on the Properties of Mortars Containing Date Palm Fibers

Fiber Reinforced Concrete with Natural Plant Fibers—Investigations on the Application of Bamboo Fibers in Ultra-High Performance Concrete

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