Fly ash lightweight aggregates in high performance concrete

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Development of lightweight aggregate from sewage sludge and waste glass powder for concrete (2013, background): “The use of LWA in concrete provides several advantages such as handling the declining natural resources, reduction of dead load, production of lighter and smaller pre-cast elements, reductions in the sizes of columns and slab and beam dimensions, higher thermal insulation and better fire resistance ”
Mechanical behaviour and thermal conductivity of mortars containing waste rubber particles (2011, background): “There are many lightweight composites that contain recycled fillers, including waste glass [1], fly ash [2–4], steel slag, lightweight crushed bricks, pozolanic materials [5–9], lightweight expanded clay aggregates [10], foam polystyrene [11].”
Strength and elastic properties of structural lightweight concretes (2011, methodology): “The concrete made with fly ash lightweight aggregates obtained by crushing the sintered fly ash briquettes was 25% stronger than that made using pelletized fly ash based lightweight aggregates [3].”
Prediction of self-compacting concrete strength using artificial neural networks (2016, background): “…El-Alfi, Radwan, & Abd El-Aleem, 2004; Güneyisi et al., 2016; Heikal, Abd El-Aziz, Abd El-Aleem, & El-Didamony, 2004; Joseph & Ramamurthy, 2009; Kayali, 2008; Rouis, 2009; Zhao, Sun, Wu, & Gao, 2015), including limestone powder (LP), fly ash (FAS), ground-granulated blast-furnace slag (GGBFS),…”