Value-added Utilisation of Waste Glass in Concrete

By A. Shayan, A. Xu. 2002

740 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7f2d93cbc545368b2ccf1e3f9e67883182895d92

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. Chi-Sun Poon
4. T. Ling
5. S. Kou
6. M. Tuyan
7. K. Ramyar
8. A. Mardani‐Aghabaglou

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. Hongjian Du
2. K. Tan
3. Chi-Sun Poon
4. T. Ling
5. S. Kou
6. W. Hogland
7. Y. Jani
8. K. Ramyar

Citations in the corpus

• LIMESTONE DUST AND WOOD SAWDUST AS BRICK MATERIAL (2007, result): “Many previous researches [1–15] undertaken obtained valuable results to use the industrial wastes in various forms of concrete production.”
• Effects of crushed glass cullet sizes, casting methods and pozzolanic materials on ASR of concrete blocks (2011, background): “This phenomenon is related to the large surface area of glass which allows the pozzolanic reaction to occur [2].”
• Cotton and limestone powder wastes as brick material (2008, neutral): “Many previous researches [1–13] undertaken are obtained valuable results to use the industrial wastes in various forms of concrete production.”
• Waste glass powder as cement replacement in concrete (2014, background): “Shayan and Xu (2004) reported that the use of glass powder (smaller than 10 µm) as cement replacement up to 40% can reduce the ASR expansion for concrete.”
• The potential pozzolanic activity of glass and red-clay ceramic waste as cement mortars components (2012, result): “The expansion results obtained by the measurements complying with ASTM C1260 [23] in terms of coloured glass waste (amber, green and flint) present a trend which confirms the results obtained by Shayan and Xu [24] where the expansion for all mortars moulded with the different ground glass used in th”
• Feasibility of using recycled glass in architectural cement mortars (2011, methodology): “Furthermore, it is also expected that the ASR expansion increases with increasing glass aggregate content in concrete [9-11].”