Properties of concrete containing scrap-tire rubber--an overview.

By Rafat Siddique, T. Naik. Waste Management, 2004

1,002 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c5523ab4f54b7f5f58f0213c1f71c927748a15e

How researchers see this paper

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

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. B. Thomas
2. R. Gupta
3. X. Shu
4. Baoshan Huang
5. Mehmet Gesoğlu
6. E. Güneyisi
7. A. Richardson
8. K. Coventry

In Materials Chemistry

1. Baoshan Huang
2. X. Shu
3. Ilker Bekir Topcu
4. A. Demir
5. Nikolaos Oikonomou
6. S. Mavridou
7. Hadi Khabbaz
8. I. Mohammadi

Citations in the corpus

• Acoustic properties of concrete panels with crumb rubber as a fine aggregate replacement (2014, background): “It has been shown [40-43] that significant reductions in compressive strength can be avoided when the crumb rubber replacement level does not exceed 20% of the total aggregate content and minimised below 15%.”
• A comprehensive review on the mechanical properties of waste tire rubber concrete (2020, neutral): “Although, there have been a few review papers published in the past that cover the effect of some rubber treatment methods on the mechanical and durability properties, they do not cover all the treatment methods and all of the mechanical and durability properties studied so far [68–74].”
• Scrap-tyre-rubber replacement for aggregate and filler in concrete (2009, background): “Their results indicate that the size, proportion, and surface texture of rubber particles affect the strength of used tyre rubber contained in concrete [4-12].”
• Strength and deformability of waste tyre rubber-filled reinforced concrete columns (2011, background): “Mechanical properties of concrete containing tyre-rubber particles have been investigated in many studies [8-14].”
• Reprocessing and recycling of thermosetting polymers based on bond exchange reactions (2014, background): “ceramics[5] and concrete[6-9] to improve the related properties or extend their service lifetime.”
• Enhancing mechanical performance of rubberised concrete pavements with sodium hydroxide treatment (2016, methodology): “It is stated by different studies that the crumb rubber inclusion into the concrete mix results in reduction of workability and lower slump number [2, 3, 8, 13, 22, 23].”
• An experimental investigation of crumb rubber concrete confined by fibre reinforced polymer tubes (2014, neutral): “ber/cement adhesion [3,4,26–31].”