Behavior of Mortar with the Addition of Sugar Cane’s Ash Residues

Sarah B. Castro; Martha N. Castro; Rodrigo M. Castro

doi:10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.1012.268

Paper Titles

Recycling of Steel-Making Plant Waste into Heavy Clay Ceramic- Industrial Test
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Effect of the Incorporation of Marble Waste in the Properties of Clay Ceramic Bricks
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Study of the Potential of Adhesion to the Substrate of Masonry and Tensile in the Flexion in Mortars of Coating with Gray of the Sewage Sludge
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Addition of Ornamental Rock Residues on Ceramic Blocks: Physical and Chemical Analysis
p.262

Behavior of Mortar with the Addition of Sugar Cane’s Ash Residues
p.268

The Use of Thermogravimetric Analysis to Characterize the Metallic Slag Aggregates in Structural Concrete
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Selective Laser Sintering of Biomaterials and Composites State of the Art and Perspectives
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Citric Acid Effect in High early Type Portland Cement Pastes and Mortars
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Equal Channel Angular Pressing Consolidation and Heat Treatment of Blended Elemental Powders of Fe-Mn-Al
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HomeMaterials Science ForumMaterials Science Forum Vol. 1012Behavior of Mortar with the Addition of Sugar...

Behavior of Mortar with the Addition of Sugar Cane’s Ash Residues

Abstract:

Ashes from sugar cane’s residues is quantitively the greatest mineral residue generated from sugar ethanol industries which represent high calorific value, being able to be employed in a variety of products. In this present paper, it is proposed as final objective to analyze the viability of the partial substitution of this residue in mortar, study the resistance to axial compression and determine the influence of the residue utilization as alternative source to construction materials. Based on these mechanical tests, the results reveal the substitution of up to 10% (T1) of the cbc results in the production of a mortar within the developed standards in the experiment, fitting in the P6 Class of resistance to compression mortar for settlement and lining and roofs in the Technical Norm NBR 13.281:2005, leading towards superior values higher than 8MPa.

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23rd Brazilian Conference on Materials Science and Engineering

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Periodical:

Materials Science Forum (Volume 1012)

Pages:

268-271

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/MSF.1012.268

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Online since:

October 2020

Authors:

Sarah B. Castro*, Martha N. Castro, Rodrigo M. Castro

Keywords:

Agroindustry’s Residue, Mortar, Residue’s Handling, Sugar Cane Residue’s Ash

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References

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