Utilization of bagasse ash as a pozzolanic material in concrete

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Green Concrete: By-Products Utilization and Advanced Approaches (2019, background): “The incorporation of SBA into concrete reduces the temperature of hydration up to 33% when 30% of OPC was replaced by SBA [118].”
The greening of the concrete industry (2009, background): “Also sugar cane bagasse ash has been studied primarily in sugar-growing countries [6].”
The use of sugarcane bagasse ash and lime to improve the durability and mechanical properties of compacted soil blocks (2012, result): “This hypothesis has been corroborated in a recent study, where concrete containing up to 30% ground bagasse ash, showed a higher compressive strength and lower water permeability than the control concrete without ground bagasse ash, both at ages of 28 and 90 days [18].”
Use of increasing amounts of bagasse ash waste to produce self-compacting concrete by adding limestone powder waste (2013, background): “The many landfills required are rapidly becoming an environmental burden (Chusilp et al., 2009a; Somna et al., 2012) (Fig.”
Experimental characterization of binary and ternary blended-cement concretes containing ultrafine residual rice husk and sugar cane bagasse ashes (2012, background): “In recent years, different studies are indicating the feasibility of using sugar cane bagasse ash (SCBA) in concrete [4–8].”