An investigation on the production of construction brick with processed waste tea

By I. Demir. 2006

284 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f8cee8ed1fb20b9913033c2c100e080f05e4faa5

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

1. S. Kazmi
2. M. Munir
3. Muhammad Ali
4. John B. Williams
5. J. Aubert
6. H. Danso
7. Camille Magniont
8. S. Abbas

Citations in the corpus

• Physical, mechanical and durability properties of soil building blocks reinforced with natural fibres (2015, background): “Furthermore, agricultural wastes such as chopped barley straw [12, 13], processed waste tea [14], seaweed [15], oil palm empty fruit bunches [16], lechuguilla [17], pineapple leaves [18], cassava peel [6], hibiscus cannabinus [19], date palm [20] and coir [21, 22] have been investigated.”
• Plant aggregates and fibers in earth construction materials: A review (2016, background): “[59] that increasing the tea waste content led to greater shrinkage.”
• Recycling of sawdust, spent earth from oil filtration, compost and marble residues for brick manufacturing (2012, background): “The incorporation of organic residues in clay as pore-forming agents in ceramics technology has been studied by other authors [8–11,13–23].”
• Effect of fibre aspect ratio on mechanical properties of soil building blocks (2015, methodology): “2 processed waste tea, vegetal, oil palm empty fruit bunches, lechuguilla, pineapple leaves, cassava peel and hibiscus cannabinus have been investigated as stabilisers to enhance the properties of soil blocks/bricks by Bouhicha, Aouissi [1], Demir [2], Achenza and Fenu [3], Kolop, Haziman [4], Juáre”
• Improving Sound Absorption Property of Polyurethane Foams by Adding Tea-Leaf Fibers (2012, background): “On the other hand, biodegradability and low cost properties of renewable natural materials has attracted the attention of many researchers (Demir, 2006; Yalinkilic et al., 1998).”
• Exploratory study on the effect of waste rice husk and sugarcane bagasse ashes in burnt clay bricks (2016, background): “Material production from recycling has been the focus of research from decades [8].”