Durability of mortar using waste glass powder as cement replacement

By A. Matos, J. Sousa-Coutinho. 2012

430 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering, Earth-Surface Processes

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f94de788e14e9302e7a8b4beec81c32923e0a5da

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. Hongjian Du
2. K. Tan
3. W. Hogland
4. Y. Jani
5. Nayem Kazi
6. V. Ferrandiz-Mas
7. G. Islam
8. Mohammed Safiuddin

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. Hongjian Du
2. K. Tan
3. W. Hogland
4. Y. Jani
5. A. B. M. Amrul Kaish
6. Nayem Kazi
7. V. Ferrandiz-Mas
8. E. García-Alcocel

In Earth-Surface Processes

1. W. Hogland
2. Y. Jani
3. Hongjian Du
4. K. Tan
5. V. Ferrandiz-Mas
6. E. García-Alcocel
7. T. Bond
8. Chris Cheeseman

Citations in the corpus

• Waste glass in the production of cement and concrete – A review (2014, background): “Matos and Coutinho [20] investigated the use of different percentages of waste glass powder (10 and 20%) as a partial replacement to cement to produce concrete.”
• Comparison of ground waste glass with other supplementary cementitious materials (2014, background): “alkali silica reaction) occurred during 7 years of immersion, confirming the results of short-term ASR tests described by other authors in previous works [17,28,29,33].”
• Waste glass powder as partial replacement of cement for sustainable concrete practice (2017, background): “A good pozzolan functions both to mitigate ASR and to consume the lime to greatly reduce efflorescence (Matos and Sousa-Coutinho, 2012; Rashed, 2014).”
• Lightweight mortars containing expanded polystyrene and paper sludge ash (2014, background): “These materials include ground granulated blast-furnace slag [1], coal fly ash [2], silica fume [3], glass [4–7], paper sludge [8], rubber, micronized tyre fibre and milled electrical cable waste [9], expanded polystyrene [10], expanded perlite [11,12], or agro waste as: rice husk ash [13], wheat st”
• Waste glass powder as cement replacement in concrete (2014, background): “Some studies have been conducted to characterize the pozzolanic activity of finely ground GP in concrete (Shao et al. 2000; Dyer and Dhir 2001; Shi et al. 2005; Neithalath 2008; Schwarz et al. 2008; Jain and Neithalath 2010; Matos and Sousa-Coutinho 2012; Khmiri et al. 2013; Carsana et al. 2014; Kim”