Use of crumb rubber to improve thermal and sound properties of pre-cast concrete panel

By P. Sukontasukkul. 2009

322 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b5f574ca1706e16e0cb46bd14dadb626f724595a

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In Building and Construction

In Civil and Structural Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Improved Sound Absorption Properties of Polyurethane Foam Mixed with Textile Waste (2016, methodology): “The NRC can be calculated using formula (2) [26]:”
A comprehensive review on the mechanical properties of waste tire rubber concrete (2020, unknown): “…(xviii) shrinkage [48,60,61] and expansion [48], (xix) freeze thaw resistance [18,19,62], (xx) acid/sulfate attack [16,63], (xxi) effect of sea water [64], (xxii) corrosion performance [65], (xxiii) thermal conductivity [28,64] and acoustic [28,66] properties and (xxiv) electrical resistivity [67].”
Optimisation of rubberised concrete with high rubber content: An experimental investigation (2016, background): “concrete particle packing, mineral aggregates re often replaced with rubber particles of similar grading [58].”
Acoustic properties of concrete panels with crumb rubber as a fine aggregate replacement (2014, background): “Previous research [41, 44] has shown that higher density materials have improved insulation properties with the lower densities for all CRC’s than the control (Figure 11).”
Rubber modified concrete improved by chemically active coating and silane coupling agent (2013, background): “In addition to reduce environmental pollution, the benefit of recycling waste rubber in concrete includes improved properties of concrete, such as improved freeze–thaw resistance, sound and heat insulation, and energy absorption [8,11–14].”
Crumb rubber aggregate coatings/pre-treatments and their effects on interfacial bonding, air entrapment and fracture toughness in self-compacting rubberised concrete (SCRC) (2013, background): “Plain Rubberised Concrete (PRC) has been well-investigated in terms of plastic state and hardened state mechanical behaviour [4, 11, 13–19], however only a small number of investigations have focussed on selfcompacting rubberised concrete (SCRC) [10, 20–22] despite the obvious advantages of an enhan”