Chemical behaviour of ground waste glass when used as partial cement replacement in mortars

By A. Khmiri, M. Chaâbouni, B. Samet. 2013

187 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering, Earth-Surface Processes

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/067353832af6d061cf174d6d58fae6f1c32ed022

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Building and Construction

1. Hongjian Du
2. K. Tan
3. W. Hogland
4. Y. Jani
5. V. Ferrandiz-Mas
6. Chris Cheeseman
7. A. Rashad

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. Hongjian Du
2. K. Tan
3. W. Hogland
4. Y. Jani
5. V. Ferrandiz-Mas
6. E. García-Alcocel
7. T. Bond
8. Chris Cheeseman

In Earth-Surface Processes

1. Hongjian Du
2. K. Tan
3. W. Hogland
4. Y. Jani
5. V. Ferrandiz-Mas
6. E. García-Alcocel
7. T. Bond
8. Chris Cheeseman

Citations in the corpus

• Waste glass powder as cement replacement in concrete (2014, background): “A similar conclusion has been recently reported by Khmiri et al. (2013).”
• Waste glass in the production of cement and concrete – A review (2014, background): “Container (soda-lime glass) 20 20–100 mm 20 20 mm Not studied [39,56]”
• Lightweight mortars containing expanded polystyrene and paper sludge ash (2014, background): “These materials include ground granulated blast-furnace slag [1], coal fly ash [2], silica fume [3], glass [4–7], paper sludge [8], rubber, micronized tyre fibre and milled electrical cable waste [9], expanded polystyrene [10], expanded perlite [11,12], or agro waste as: rice husk ash [13], wheat st”