Issue |
E3S Web of Conf.
Volume 529, 2024
International Conference on Sustainable Goals in Materials, Energy and Environment (ICSMEE’24)
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Article Number | 01037 | |
Number of page(s) | 8 | |
Section | Materials | |
DOI | https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202452901037 | |
Published online | 29 May 2024 |
Advancement of Concrete by Partially Replacing Cement by Zeolite & Fine Aggregate by Glass Powder
Department of Civil Engineering, Mangalam college of engineering, Kottayam-686631, Kerala, India
* Corresponding author: aksharamol.g@mangalam.in
Using glass powder for partially replacing of fine aggregate in concrete helps to reduce the demand for natural resources like sand, promote recycling of glass waste and enhance the overall strength and durability of concrete, it can also improve the thermal and sound insulation properties of concrete. Zeolite is a naturally occurring mineral that can enhance the properties of concrete, and increase its strength and durability. It can also help with reducing the carbon footprint of concrete production. By partially replacing cement with zeolite, we can reduce the amount of cement needed, which in turn reduces the carbon emissions associated with cement production. Zeolite is a type of porous mineral that has unique properties, making it a potential substitute for cement in concrete production. When zeolite is used as supplementary cementitious material, it improves strength and durability of the concrete while reducing its environmental impact. This property helps to improve the workability of the mix and enhance the hydration process of cement. Additionally, zeolite can contribute to the formation of additional cementitious materials, which can further enhance the durability and strength of the concrete. By partially replacing cement with zeolite, we can reduce the overall amount of cement used in concrete production. Manufacturing of cement is a main source of co2 emissions, this reduction can help to mitigate the environmental impact of concrete manufacturing.
Key words: Zeolite / Glass powder / carbon footprint / carbon emissions / environmental impact / cementitious materials
© The Authors, published by EDP Sciences, 2024
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