BRAZILIAN WASTE FIBRES AS REINFORCEMENT FOR CEMENT-BASED COMPOSITES

By H. Savastano, P. Warden, R. Coutts. 2000

309 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Polymers and Plastics, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7ce4d928b1c3ee045c2ce4f691ca9edc5d4ba08e

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In Civil and Structural Engineering

In Polymers and Plastics

In Soil Science

Citations in the corpus

Developments on vegetable fibre-cement based materials in Sao Paulo, Brazil: an overview (2005, background): “l strand fibres [3,40,43,44]”
Cement bonded composites - A mechanical review (2008, background): “…al. 2002b; Hermawan et al. 2001b; Irle and Simpson 1992; Khedari et al. 2001; Kim et al. 2005; Lawther et al. 1996; Rowell 2007; Sasaki et al. 2003; Savastano et al. 2003; Soroushian et al. 2004; Thygesen et al. 2005; Toledo Filho et al. 2000; Warden et al. 2000; Widyorini et al. 2005) to forest…”
Microstructure and mechanical properties of waste fibre–cement composites (2005, background): “The Eucalyptus grandis based composites possessed better mechanical performance than those reinforced with the longer banana filaments, for fibre levels over 4% as reported elsewhere [21].”
Sugar cane bagasse fibres reinforced cement composites: Thermal considerations (2010, background): “2 In order to reduce electricity consumption in houses, due to air-conditioning, cement/vegetable fibres composite materials have known an increasing interest during the past few decades [1-9].”
A Review on Pineapple Leaves Fibre and Its Composites (2015, unknown): “Natural fibres have been used for a long time in many developing countries as cement materials [37].”
Sugar palm (Arenga pinnata (Wurmb.) Merr) cellulosic fibre hierarchy: a comprehensive approach from macro to nano scale (2019, unknown): “5 m) [43] and kenaf-derived cellulose (13 m) [44].”
Thermal conductivity of cement composites containing rubber waste particles: Experimental study and modelling (2008, background): “They are many lightweight composites that contain recycled fillers, including waste glass [1], fly ash [2], kraft pulps from sisal and banana waste [3], steel slag [4], lightweight crushed bricks, lightweight expanded clay aggregates [5], foam polystyrene and its waste [6].”
Effect of accelerated carbonation on cementitious roofing tiles reinforced with lignocellulosic fibre (2010, methodology): “The refinement greatly improves themanufacturing processes based on slurry de-watering techniques followed by pressing [12].”
Cellulose modified fibres in cement based composites (2009, unknown): “[22].”