Application of Organic and Inorganic Wastes in Clay Brick Production: A Chemometric Approach
Само за регистроване кориснике
2016
Поглавље у монографији (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
The goal of this study was the research on the usage capability of various industrial wastes in clay bricks. Changes in product's behavior were studied in terms of relative differences in ceramic-technological parameters compared to samples without waste materials addition. The effects of organic and inorganic wastes were investigated in terms of changes introduced to products during shaping, drying, and firing. Samples with coal dust addition showed the highest sensitivity to drying, whereas the greatest plasticity and shaping moist were detected in samples with 50 wt.% of fly and landfill ashes. Waste material addition quantities and firing temperatures were independent parameters that influenced dependent parameters such as compressive strength, water absorption, firing shrinkage, weight loss during firing, and volume mass. The optimization results demonstrated that sunflower hulls, wood sawdust, soybean husks, and saturation sludge are best to be used in solid-brick production. Coa...l dust, landfill ashes, and neutralization (inorganic) sludge are best to be used in hollow-brick production. Sunflower hulls ash can be added in higher quantity to heavy clay to produce blocks or in lower quantity in roof tiles. The addition of 50 wt.% fly ash allows production of roof tiles.
Кључне речи:
Second-order polynomial models / Response surface method / Prediction / Organic and inorganic industrial wastes / Heavy clay bricks / Artificial neural networksИзвор:
Advanced Ceramics, 2016, 300-335Издавач:
- Wiley Blackwell
Институција/група
Institut za ispitivanje materijalaTY - CHAP AU - Vasić, Milica AU - Radojević, Zagorka AU - Pezo, Lato PY - 2016 UR - http://rims.institutims.rs/handle/123456789/294 AB - The goal of this study was the research on the usage capability of various industrial wastes in clay bricks. Changes in product's behavior were studied in terms of relative differences in ceramic-technological parameters compared to samples without waste materials addition. The effects of organic and inorganic wastes were investigated in terms of changes introduced to products during shaping, drying, and firing. Samples with coal dust addition showed the highest sensitivity to drying, whereas the greatest plasticity and shaping moist were detected in samples with 50 wt.% of fly and landfill ashes. Waste material addition quantities and firing temperatures were independent parameters that influenced dependent parameters such as compressive strength, water absorption, firing shrinkage, weight loss during firing, and volume mass. The optimization results demonstrated that sunflower hulls, wood sawdust, soybean husks, and saturation sludge are best to be used in solid-brick production. Coal dust, landfill ashes, and neutralization (inorganic) sludge are best to be used in hollow-brick production. Sunflower hulls ash can be added in higher quantity to heavy clay to produce blocks or in lower quantity in roof tiles. The addition of 50 wt.% fly ash allows production of roof tiles. PB - Wiley Blackwell T2 - Advanced Ceramics T1 - Application of Organic and Inorganic Wastes in Clay Brick Production: A Chemometric Approach EP - 335 SP - 300 DO - 10.1002/9781119242598.ch8 ER -
@inbook{ author = "Vasić, Milica and Radojević, Zagorka and Pezo, Lato", year = "2016", abstract = "The goal of this study was the research on the usage capability of various industrial wastes in clay bricks. Changes in product's behavior were studied in terms of relative differences in ceramic-technological parameters compared to samples without waste materials addition. The effects of organic and inorganic wastes were investigated in terms of changes introduced to products during shaping, drying, and firing. Samples with coal dust addition showed the highest sensitivity to drying, whereas the greatest plasticity and shaping moist were detected in samples with 50 wt.% of fly and landfill ashes. Waste material addition quantities and firing temperatures were independent parameters that influenced dependent parameters such as compressive strength, water absorption, firing shrinkage, weight loss during firing, and volume mass. The optimization results demonstrated that sunflower hulls, wood sawdust, soybean husks, and saturation sludge are best to be used in solid-brick production. Coal dust, landfill ashes, and neutralization (inorganic) sludge are best to be used in hollow-brick production. Sunflower hulls ash can be added in higher quantity to heavy clay to produce blocks or in lower quantity in roof tiles. The addition of 50 wt.% fly ash allows production of roof tiles.", publisher = "Wiley Blackwell", journal = "Advanced Ceramics", booktitle = "Application of Organic and Inorganic Wastes in Clay Brick Production: A Chemometric Approach", pages = "335-300", doi = "10.1002/9781119242598.ch8" }
Vasić, M., Radojević, Z.,& Pezo, L.. (2016). Application of Organic and Inorganic Wastes in Clay Brick Production: A Chemometric Approach. in Advanced Ceramics Wiley Blackwell., 300-335. https://doi.org/10.1002/9781119242598.ch8
Vasić M, Radojević Z, Pezo L. Application of Organic and Inorganic Wastes in Clay Brick Production: A Chemometric Approach. in Advanced Ceramics. 2016;:300-335. doi:10.1002/9781119242598.ch8 .
Vasić, Milica, Radojević, Zagorka, Pezo, Lato, "Application of Organic and Inorganic Wastes in Clay Brick Production: A Chemometric Approach" in Advanced Ceramics (2016):300-335, https://doi.org/10.1002/9781119242598.ch8 . .