Pozzolanic effect of porcelain polishing residue in Portland cement

Jacoby, Pablo Cardoso; Pelisser, Fernando

doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2015.03.096

Cited by 58 publications

(28 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Several studies concentrate on the possibility to replace cement in concrete or mortar with recycled materials like porcelain polishing residues (Jacoby and Pelisser, 2015), glass (de Castro and de Brito, 2013), recycled tyre rubber (Us on et al, 2013), basalt aggregates (Ingrao et al, 2014), ceramic aggregates (Medina et al, 2013) or other aggregates (Mutuk and Mesci, 2014). Research on alternative binders to Portland cement that reduce the CO 2 emission is progressing (Ponikiewski and Gołaszewski, 2014;Juenger et al, 2011), and e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cement industry greenhouse gas emissions – management options and abatement cost

Kajaste

Hurme

2016

Journal of Cleaner Production

442

124

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cement industry greenhouse gas emissions – management options and abatement cost

Kajaste

Hurme

2016

Journal of Cleaner Production

442

124

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“…In the polishing step a waste with the same characteristics of the main product is generated with a potential to be reused in the construction industry. This process occurs at the end of the production line of ceramic tiles to enable all ceramic pieces to have the exact same dimensions; the excess material on the sides are removed with diamond grinding wheels, in presence of water (Jacoby and Pelisser, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Other studies used recycled demolition aggregates (Poon and Chan, 2006;Poon and Cheung, 2007;Soutsos et al, 2011;Jankovic et al, 2012), rubber waste (Ling, 2012), red mud and fly ash (Kumar and Kumar, 2013), slag cement (El Nouhy, 2013), recycled CRT funnel glass (Ling and Poon, 2014) and crushed ceramic (Sadek and El Nouhy, 2014) for replacement of conventional aggregates. Yunhong et al (2014) and Jacoby and Pelisser (2015) noted that high volume of wastes are generated by ceramic companies and currently there is no effective means to treat or reuse it. As a consequence the great majority of this waste produced is piled up in the open air or sent to landfills.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reusing ceramic tile polishing waste in paving block manufacturing

Penteado

Carvalho

Lintz

2016

Journal of Cleaner Production

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“…Several researchers have studied the possibility of cement replacement in the concrete with recycled materials [22][23][24]. The use of alternative cementitious materials remains the main path to the reduction of embodied CO 2 -e in the concrete industry [25].…”

Section: -2 Environmental Aspects Of Concretementioning

confidence: 99%

Incorporating environmental evaluation and thermal properties of concrete mix designs

Robati

McCarthy

Kokogiannakis

2016

Construction and Building Materials

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One of the main challenges in sustainable design of buildings is to improve the energy efficiency of the building during its lifetime along with reducing the environmental impact of the design. Recent advances in concrete technology offer lower embodied emission through the application of supplementary cementitious materials and recycled aggregates. There are also improvements to thermal properties with the application of admixtures. However, the relationships between the environmental impact (Cradle to Gate) and thermal performance of concrete mix designs have not been researched adequately. The Green House Gas (GHG) emissions associated with each individual concrete component and its production need to be considered with greater refinement. This study correlates the impacts of selecting a concrete mix design in terms of CO 2 -e with resulting thermal conductivity and density at the design stage of buildings. This paper examines 90 concrete mix designs from published literature to identify their embodied emissions and thermal conductivity in order to discuss the relationship between low embodied carbon dioxide equivalents (CO 2 -e) emission alternatives and thermal conductivity. The embodied CO 2 -e of a variety concrete mix designs were quantified by compiling embodied CO 2 -e coefficient for each individual component in the concrete. The results show the variation in embodied CO2-e and thermal conductivity of concrete mixes. The application of readily available supplementary cementitious material can reduce embodied CO 2 -e (kg CO 2 -e) by up to 16% in comparison with general practice. Furthermore, the thermal conductivity of concrete mix is influenced by changing the density of aggregates and the proportion of cementitious materials. AbstractOne of the main challenges in sustainable design of buildings is to improve the energy efficiency of the building during its lifetime along with reducing the environmental impact of the design. Recent

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Pozzolanic effect of porcelain polishing residue in Portland cement

Cited by 58 publications

References 11 publications

Cement industry greenhouse gas emissions – management options and abatement cost

Cement industry greenhouse gas emissions – management options and abatement cost

Reusing ceramic tile polishing waste in paving block manufacturing

Incorporating environmental evaluation and thermal properties of concrete mix designs

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