The Study on Low Power Consumption Technology of the Walls Based on Powdered Caol Ash and Karst Slab Building Material — Take for Example Karst Region in Guizhou, China

Article Preview

Abstract:

Guizhou is situated in the biggest continuous karst strap. Carbonate rock cropping-out reaches 130,000 square kilometers. It is also a province quite rich in coal resources. There have been constructed 12 thermal power plants fueled with coal. As the inevitable outcome, the discharge of coal ashes each year reaches over 1,580,000 tons. Based on this special material produced by the natural environment, this study designs a kind of powdered-coal-ash building block walls, which not only preserve heat and insulate heat, but also embody the regional features, thus making the powdered coal ash and karst rock become the real green material. With the respect to the designing method, we produce, in accordance with the (JGJ134-2001) standard , a kind of sandwich building blocks, which can retain heat and insulate heat. Then on the block outside, we hang stone slabs to make the slab and the block form a certain width ventilation space, thus a sandwiching wall of powdered coal ash and slab is constructed. By making use of heat pressure principle, heat is discharged. Through theoretical analysis, and simulations, etc., it shows that karst rock material and the powdered coal ash are green materials, which play a necessary part of regional features, heat preservation and heat insulation.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Pages:

309-315

Citation:

Online since:

May 2013

Authors:

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2013 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Wan Jun, The evolution of the study on land degradation and ecology restoration [J]. Geoscience Evolution (3) 447-453

Google Scholar

[2] 2 Xu Yuexing, Beneficial evaluation of soil erosion and the change of the land use – a scenario in karst mountainous area in the southwest [M], Beijing: Science Publishing Company, 2007: 2-3

Google Scholar

[3] 3 China Coal Resource Web Wright AJ. Evidence for climate change relevant to building design in the UK, 1976–2000. Building Services Engineering Research Technology 2002; 23(4)

DOI: 10.1191/0143624402bt051oa

Google Scholar