Reprint

Recycled Materials in Civil Engineering Application

Edited by
December 2023
270 pages
  • ISBN978-3-0365-9540-5 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-0365-9541-2 (PDF)

This is a Reprint of the Special Issue Recycled Materials in Civil Engineering Application that was published in

Chemistry & Materials Science
Engineering
Physical Sciences
Summary

The Special Issue “Recycled Materials in Civil Engineering Application" aims to discuss the preparation and characterization of new ecologically friendly materials containing recycled materials or waste that could be used in specific engineering applications. Using waste and materials obtained through recycling is a key part of decreasing current waste. In concrete and other composite materials, recycled materials such as plastics, steel and other metals, ash, glass, ceramics, and industrial wastes see the most use. The application of recycled materials or waste to the production of new materials is consistent with the idea of sustainable construction. Using recycled materials to synthesize composite materials saves the use of natural resources and has a positive influence on environmental protection. Unfortunately, the production of composite materials containing waste, by-products, or recycled materials requires a substantial amount of research, and is a very relevant issue for materials engineers and chemists. For this reason, in this Special Issue we publish the latest research results in the field of the synthesis of composite materials, in particular cement-based composites and their physicochemical and mechanical properties, as well as their impact on the natural environment.

Format
  • Hardback
License and Copyright
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
Portland cement; ground granulated blast furnace slag; fly ash; pozzolanic reaction; corrosion; rebar; marble waste; bricks; clay; compressive strength; marble powder; eco-friendly materials; concrete; mechanical properties; low-temperature resistance; fly ash; biomass; concrete; mortar; waste management; rock dust; concrete strength; concrete durability; wood fly ash (WFA); sand; cement stabilized mixtures; mechanical properties; solidification/stabilisation; fluoride removal; defluorination techniques; adsorption; industrial waste; CBPD; free CaO; autoclaved products; lime binder replacement; sand–lime bricks; basalt powder; sand-lime products; silicate bricks; autoclaving; post-production waste; artificial neural network; data processing; cement; glass powder valorization; life cycle assessment; concrete; compressive strength; frost resistance; microstructure; post-consumer waste; thermoplastic elastomer; concrete; compressive strength; sewage sludge fly ash; destructive testing; alkali activated; prefabricated building; foamed lightweight soil; properties; micro-structure; biosilica; compressive strength; water absorption; cement mortar; mixing method; glass fiber-reinforced plastic (GFRP); concrete; mechanical properties; mechanical recycling; optimized reuse process; n/a

Related Books