Engineering properties of concrete with oil palm shell as coarse aggregate
By M. Mannan, C. Ganapathy. 2002
203 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9f5d4f9f0d6f3a5846215ad5ab2a60c315110431
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
- U. Alengaram
- Mohd Zamin Jumaat
- S. P. Yap
- Kim Hung Mo
- C. Bu
- B. A. A. Muhit
- P. S. Kumar
- K. Gunasekaran
In Civil and Structural Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Mechanical and bond properties of coconut shell concrete (2011, background): “A similar result is also reported for oil palm shell concrete [4].”
- Lightweight concrete made from crushed oil palm shell: tensile strength and effect of initial curing on compressive strength. (2012, background): “Test results of Mannan and Ganapathy [25] showed that OPS concrete is more sensitive than normal weight concrete (NWC) when curing was lacking.”
- Structure, Fractality, Mechanics and Durability of Calcium Silicate Hydrates (2021, background): “However, their tensile strength is quite low, usually only 10−15% of their compressive strength [1,2], which leads to the fact that cement-based materials need to work in conjunction with steel bars with excellent tensile properties when they are utilized in the engineering construction.”
- Impact resistance of hybrid fibre-reinforced oil palm shell concrete (2014, background): “Physical property Uncrushed OPS Crushed OPS Crushed granite [4]”
- Long term study on compressive and bond strength of coconut shell aggregate concrete (2012, unknown): “Similar trends were reported for OPS in the literature [20].”
- Flexural toughness characteristics of steel–polypropylene hybrid fibre-reinforced oil palm shell concrete (2014, background): “[6]”
- Utilization of oil palm kernel shell as lightweight aggregate in concrete - a review (2013, methodology): “Water absorption of NWA is typically found to be in the range of 0.5–1% [31].”