TY  - JOUR
AU  - Dubale, Mandefrot
AU  - Vasić, Milica
AU  - Goel, Gaurav
AU  - Kalamdhad, Ajay
AU  - Laishram, Boeing
PY  - 2024
UR  - http://rims.institutims.rs/handle/123456789/806
AB  - This study illustrates the utilization of roof tile waste as a resource in the manufacturing of fired bricks. Although commonly referred to as demolition waste, it is technically classifed as construction and demolition waste
(C&D). This demolition waste was used as a partial replacement of two soils (alluvial and laterite soil) at three firing temperatures that were considered economical (700, 850, and 900 ◦C). The waste considered was obtained from roof tiles previously fired at a low temperature below 800 ◦C, thus containing residual carbonates and clay
minerals. The increased waste input resulted in higher firing shrinkage, bulk density, and water absorption while
decreasing loss on ignition. An increase in firing temperature led to higher firing shrinkage, loss on ignition, and
bulk density, but lower water absorption. The bricks met both Indian and ASTM standards for 2nd and 3rd class
by adding 20–35 wt% of roof tile waste and firing at 850–900 ◦C in laboratory and industrial settings. The
minimum acceptable quality for the produced bricks was achieved with an addition of 35 wt% waste, resulting in
a water absorption of approximately 19% and a compressive strength ranging from 6 to 9 MPa. The study suggests that incorporating waste from demolished roof tiles into the production of burned bricks can be advantageous.
It can partially replace the need for soils, reduce natural resource usage, lower energy consumption
during production, and decrease the carbon footprint.
PB  - Elsevier Ltd
T2  - Construction and Building Materials
T1  - The recycling of demolition roof tile waste as a resource in the manufacturing of fired bricks: A scale-up to the industry
VL  - 412
DO  - 10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2023.134727
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Dubale, Mandefrot and Vasić, Milica and Goel, Gaurav and Kalamdhad, Ajay and Laishram, Boeing",
year = "2024",
abstract = "This study illustrates the utilization of roof tile waste as a resource in the manufacturing of fired bricks. Although commonly referred to as demolition waste, it is technically classifed as construction and demolition waste
(C&D). This demolition waste was used as a partial replacement of two soils (alluvial and laterite soil) at three firing temperatures that were considered economical (700, 850, and 900 ◦C). The waste considered was obtained from roof tiles previously fired at a low temperature below 800 ◦C, thus containing residual carbonates and clay
minerals. The increased waste input resulted in higher firing shrinkage, bulk density, and water absorption while
decreasing loss on ignition. An increase in firing temperature led to higher firing shrinkage, loss on ignition, and
bulk density, but lower water absorption. The bricks met both Indian and ASTM standards for 2nd and 3rd class
by adding 20–35 wt% of roof tile waste and firing at 850–900 ◦C in laboratory and industrial settings. The
minimum acceptable quality for the produced bricks was achieved with an addition of 35 wt% waste, resulting in
a water absorption of approximately 19% and a compressive strength ranging from 6 to 9 MPa. The study suggests that incorporating waste from demolished roof tiles into the production of burned bricks can be advantageous.
It can partially replace the need for soils, reduce natural resource usage, lower energy consumption
during production, and decrease the carbon footprint.",
publisher = "Elsevier Ltd",
journal = "Construction and Building Materials",
title = "The recycling of demolition roof tile waste as a resource in the manufacturing of fired bricks: A scale-up to the industry",
volume = "412",
doi = "10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2023.134727"
}

Dubale, M., Vasić, M., Goel, G., Kalamdhad, A.,& Laishram, B.. (2024). The recycling of demolition roof tile waste as a resource in the manufacturing of fired bricks: A scale-up to the industry. in Construction and Building Materials
Elsevier Ltd., 412.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2023.134727

Dubale M, Vasić M, Goel G, Kalamdhad A, Laishram B. The recycling of demolition roof tile waste as a resource in the manufacturing of fired bricks: A scale-up to the industry. in Construction and Building Materials. 2024;412.
doi:10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2023.134727 .

Dubale, Mandefrot, Vasić, Milica, Goel, Gaurav, Kalamdhad, Ajay, Laishram, Boeing, "The recycling of demolition roof tile waste as a resource in the manufacturing of fired bricks: A scale-up to the industry" in Construction and Building Materials, 412 (2024),
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2023.134727 . .

TY  - CONF
AU  - Dubale, Mandefrot
AU  - Vasić, Milica
AU  - Goel, Gaurav
AU  - Kalamdhad, Ajay
AU  - Laishram, Boeing
PY  - 2023
UR  - http://rims.institutims.rs/handle/123456789/731
AB  - In this paper, the drying modeling of roofing tiles was done using a "lumped" approach. In other words, several forces that are influencing internal moisture transport are combined to create effective moisture diffusivity. For this reason, the effective diffusivity coefficient was added to Cranck's diffusion equation. In their earlier works, the authors published the solution to the diffusion equation, which assumes that effective diffusivity is constant. It was demonstrated that, particularly if shrinkage is not taken into account during the computation stage, the simulated drying curves differ from the experimental results. The next step was to ascertain the time-dependent effective diffusivity and to more precisely anticipate the drying kinetic. The general functional relationship between effective moisture diffusivity and Fourier number was first determined to fulfill this assignment. Experimental proof of the proposed model was provided. Less than 3% of the outcomes from the simulation and the experiment deviated from each other. This was a resounding affirmation that effective diffusivity is not constant during drying and that all internal transport mechanisms are observable in their time-dependent relation.
C3  - Serbian Ceramic Society Conference ADVANCED CERAMICS AND APPLICATION XI, Belgrade, Program and the book of abstracts
T1  - Construction and demolition mix waste in traditional ceramics
SP  - 80
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rims_731
ER  - 

@conference{
author = "Dubale, Mandefrot and Vasić, Milica and Goel, Gaurav and Kalamdhad, Ajay and Laishram, Boeing",
year = "2023",
abstract = "In this paper, the drying modeling of roofing tiles was done using a "lumped" approach. In other words, several forces that are influencing internal moisture transport are combined to create effective moisture diffusivity. For this reason, the effective diffusivity coefficient was added to Cranck's diffusion equation. In their earlier works, the authors published the solution to the diffusion equation, which assumes that effective diffusivity is constant. It was demonstrated that, particularly if shrinkage is not taken into account during the computation stage, the simulated drying curves differ from the experimental results. The next step was to ascertain the time-dependent effective diffusivity and to more precisely anticipate the drying kinetic. The general functional relationship between effective moisture diffusivity and Fourier number was first determined to fulfill this assignment. Experimental proof of the proposed model was provided. Less than 3% of the outcomes from the simulation and the experiment deviated from each other. This was a resounding affirmation that effective diffusivity is not constant during drying and that all internal transport mechanisms are observable in their time-dependent relation.",
journal = "Serbian Ceramic Society Conference ADVANCED CERAMICS AND APPLICATION XI, Belgrade, Program and the book of abstracts",
title = "Construction and demolition mix waste in traditional ceramics",
pages = "80",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rims_731"
}

Dubale, M., Vasić, M., Goel, G., Kalamdhad, A.,& Laishram, B.. (2023). Construction and demolition mix waste in traditional ceramics. in Serbian Ceramic Society Conference ADVANCED CERAMICS AND APPLICATION XI, Belgrade, Program and the book of abstracts, 80.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rims_731

Dubale M, Vasić M, Goel G, Kalamdhad A, Laishram B. Construction and demolition mix waste in traditional ceramics. in Serbian Ceramic Society Conference ADVANCED CERAMICS AND APPLICATION XI, Belgrade, Program and the book of abstracts. 2023;:80.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rims_731 .

Dubale, Mandefrot, Vasić, Milica, Goel, Gaurav, Kalamdhad, Ajay, Laishram, Boeing, "Construction and demolition mix waste in traditional ceramics" in Serbian Ceramic Society Conference ADVANCED CERAMICS AND APPLICATION XI, Belgrade, Program and the book of abstracts (2023):80,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_rims_731 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Dubale, Mandefrot
AU  - Vasić, Milica
AU  - Goel, Gaurav
AU  - Kalamdhad, Ajay
AU  - Singh, Laishram
PY  - 2023
UR  - http://rims.institutims.rs/handle/123456789/448
AB  - The European Green Deal, which emphasizes zero-waste economies, and waste recycling
in construction and building materials, has arisen due to significant worldwide needs for solid waste recovery and usage. This ambitious study focuses on recycling mixed construction and demolition (C&D) waste into burnt bricks and investigating the influence of firing temperature. While pursuing its objectives, this is dependent on raw material characterization and burnt-brick product quality assessment. The recycling of mixed C&D waste is explored by mixing the waste into two soil types (alluvial and laterite) in ratios ranging from 5% to 45% at three firing temperatures (700 °C, 850 °C and 900 °C). The utilization of mixed C&D waste in amounts of 10% at 700 °C and 25% at 850 °C and 900 °C fulfilled the Indian standard. Although a fire at 700 °C results in less optimal waste utilization, it is beneficial and recommended for reducing the carbon footprint and energy use. Additional mineralogical and microstructural analyzes are performed on the optimal fired samples.
The study’s findings are promising for sustainable resource usage, reducing carbon footprint, and
reducing waste disposal volume. This research is a big step toward the Sustainable Development
Goals of the United Nations and a circular economy.
PB  - MDPI
T2  - Materials 2023, 16, 262
T1  - Utilization of Construction and Demolition Mix Waste in the Fired Brick Production: The Impact on Mechanical Properties
DO  - 10.3390/ma16010262
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Dubale, Mandefrot and Vasić, Milica and Goel, Gaurav and Kalamdhad, Ajay and Singh, Laishram",
year = "2023",
abstract = "The European Green Deal, which emphasizes zero-waste economies, and waste recycling
in construction and building materials, has arisen due to significant worldwide needs for solid waste recovery and usage. This ambitious study focuses on recycling mixed construction and demolition (C&D) waste into burnt bricks and investigating the influence of firing temperature. While pursuing its objectives, this is dependent on raw material characterization and burnt-brick product quality assessment. The recycling of mixed C&D waste is explored by mixing the waste into two soil types (alluvial and laterite) in ratios ranging from 5% to 45% at three firing temperatures (700 °C, 850 °C and 900 °C). The utilization of mixed C&D waste in amounts of 10% at 700 °C and 25% at 850 °C and 900 °C fulfilled the Indian standard. Although a fire at 700 °C results in less optimal waste utilization, it is beneficial and recommended for reducing the carbon footprint and energy use. Additional mineralogical and microstructural analyzes are performed on the optimal fired samples.
The study’s findings are promising for sustainable resource usage, reducing carbon footprint, and
reducing waste disposal volume. This research is a big step toward the Sustainable Development
Goals of the United Nations and a circular economy.",
publisher = "MDPI",
journal = "Materials 2023, 16, 262",
title = "Utilization of Construction and Demolition Mix Waste in the Fired Brick Production: The Impact on Mechanical Properties",
doi = "10.3390/ma16010262"
}

Dubale, M., Vasić, M., Goel, G., Kalamdhad, A.,& Singh, L.. (2023). Utilization of Construction and Demolition Mix Waste in the Fired Brick Production: The Impact on Mechanical Properties. in Materials 2023, 16, 262
MDPI..
https://doi.org/10.3390/ma16010262

Dubale M, Vasić M, Goel G, Kalamdhad A, Singh L. Utilization of Construction and Demolition Mix Waste in the Fired Brick Production: The Impact on Mechanical Properties. in Materials 2023, 16, 262. 2023;.
doi:10.3390/ma16010262 .

Dubale, Mandefrot, Vasić, Milica, Goel, Gaurav, Kalamdhad, Ajay, Singh, Laishram, "Utilization of Construction and Demolition Mix Waste in the Fired Brick Production: The Impact on Mechanical Properties" in Materials 2023, 16, 262 (2023),
https://doi.org/10.3390/ma16010262 . .