An Experimental Study on Crushed Glass Material for the Partial Replacement of Natural Sand in Concrete

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International Journal Engineering and Technical Research (IJETR) An Experimental Study on Crushed Glass Material for the Partial Replacement Natural Sand in Concrete K.Rubini, Liya Sara Joy, Sanjana Abstract The experimental study reported in this paper deals with the performance containing crushed glass material as partial substitution for natural sand. In this project, natural sand is partially replaced by 5%, 8%, 1%, 2%, 3% and 4% crushed glass material. The compression tests and split tests are carried out on cubes and cylinders conventional cement and designed for 7, 14 and 28. The results for designed and conventional are obtained and compared to determine the optimum value for the replacement natural sand in cement. This experimental study deals with prevention environmental degradation, economic prits, development in and also enhances durability characteristics. As a sustainable solution to glass storage, it s a potential way to reuse the glass in. Index Terms Compressive, Crushed glass,, Concrete. I. INTRODUCTION Concrete is a very strong and versatile mouldable construction material. It consists cement, sand and aggregate mixed with water. It is a site-made material unlike other materials construction and as such can vary to a very great extent in its quality, properties and performance owing to the use natural materials. The cement and water form a paste or gel which coats the sand and aggregate. When the cement has chemically reacted with water (hydrated), it hardens and binds the whole mix together. Concrete normally gains beyond 28. The quantum increase depends upon the grade and type cement, curing and environmental conditions. The design should be based on characteristic unless there is an evidence to justify higher for a particular structure due to the age. One the main characteristics influencing the durability is its permeability to the ingress water, oxygen, sulphate, chloride etc. Concrete is more vulnerable to chemical and climatic attack when it is exposed to certain environmental conditions. Free water cement ratio is an important factor in governing the durability and should always be the lowest value. The purpose mix design is to ensure the most optimum proportions the K.Rubini, Department civil engineering, Karpagam University, Coimbatore, India, 9597433755. Liya Sara Joy, Department civil engineering, Karpagam University Coimbatore, India, 856924. Sanjana, Department civil engineering, Karpagam University, Coimbatore, India, 93875112. constituent materials to fulfill the requirement the structure being built. The cohesiveness and finishibility should be improved by increasing sand or aggregate ratio than by increasing the proportion the fine particles in the sand. Strength and durability require lower water cement ratio. It is usually achieved by increasing the cement content, but by lowering the water at given cement content. Concrete can be considered as two phase materials for convenience; paste phase and aggregate phase. Aggregates are the important constituents in. They give body to the, reduce shrinkage and economy. Generally, the maximum size aggregate should be as large as possible within the limits specified, but in any case not greater than one-fourth the minimum thickness the member. Fine aggregate is natural sand which has been washed and sieved to remove particles larger than 5mm. Water is one the most important elements in production. The water used for mixing and curing is potable, fresh, colourless, odourless, and tasteless water that is free from organic matter any type. Water is needed to begin the hydration process by reacting with the cement to produce. If too much water is added, this will in fact decrease the the. The water-cement ratio is an important concept because other than the constituents for the mix, the amount water used would also determine its. In more details, if too little water were added, there would not be enough water available to finish the reaction, thus some the cement would harden and bond with other dry cement shortening the hydration process. Normally glass does not harm the environment in any way because it does not give f pollutants, but it can harm humans as well as animals, if not dealt carefully and it is less environment friendly because it is non-biodegradable.. Glasses and its powder have been used as a construction material to decrease environmental problems. Glass material contents contribute greater and better thermal insulation due to its better thermal properties the glass aggregate. When waste glasses are reused in making products, the production cost will go down. Using crushed glass material for the replacement natural sand can be justified both as a remedial for waste disposal and also for reducing environmental degradation. The primary objective this study is to find an alternative to natural sand. The secondary objectives include identification effects adding waste glass on the properties fresh mixes such as workability by slump measures; to check the effectiveness fine aggregate replacement by crushed glass material in ; to study the influence waste glass on properties hardened mixes such as: compressive, split 22 www.erpublication.org

An Experimental Study on Crushed Glass Material for the Partial Replacement Natural Sand in Concrete. The details this experimental study are discussed in the following sections. A. Materials II. EXPERIMENTAL STUDY i. Cement Cement is a binder, a substance that sets and hardens and can bind other materials together. In this experimental study, Ordinary Portland cement 53 grade conforming to IS: 12269-1987 is used. The properties cement used are given below in Table 1. Physical property Standard consistency Table.1: Properties cement Results 2% Fineness 4% Vicat Initial setting time Vicat Final setting time Reference IS431(part4):198 8 IS431(part1):199 6 3 mins IS 269-1989 IS 8112-1989 17 IS 12269-1987 mins ii. Aggregates Aggregates can be categorized into coarse and fine aggregates. In this empirical study, Coarse aggregate which passes through 2 mm IS sieve and retained on 4.75 mm according to IS: 383-197, naturally occurring crushed stone used in the work. Fine aggregate resulting from natural disintegration rock and which passes through 4.75 mm IS sieve and contains 75 micron and conforms to IS 383-197, zone-2 is used. Table 2 illustrates the properties aggregates. Types Coarse Fine Table.2: Properties aggregates Physical Property Results Reference Specific Gravity 2.6 IS 2386-part III IS 2386:1963 part III Specific 2.62 clause 2.4.2 gravity Sieve analysis Zone. Fineness modulus Zone ll IS 383:197 Table 4 IS 383:197 IS 2386:1963 part I iii. Crushed glass material Crushed glass material are generally angular in shape and some flat and elongated particles It passes through 2.36mm IS sieve and retained on 3μm is used in this experimental study. It is similar to natural sand and exhibits properties fine aggregate. Table 3 emphasizes the properties crushed glass material. Table.3: Properties Crushed glass material Property Results Colour white Specific gravity 2.57 The slight variation in specific gravity crushed glass material is due to the dryness material, manufactured from the glass factory. Fig.1: crushed glass material It is a transparent material produced by melting a mixture materials such as silica, soda ash, and at high temperature followed by cooling where solidification occurs without crystallization. In its original form, glass comes as a balanced combination from three main raw natural materials: sand, silica, and limestone. The crushed glass material was obtained from glass factory situated at Kuniyamuthur, Coimbatore. B. proportions Concrete mix design may be defined as the art selecting suitable ingredients and determining their relative proportions with the object producing certain minimum. The mix proportions shall be selected to ensure the workability the fresh and when is hardened, it shall have the required, durability and surface finish. The mix design M2 grade is done by IS method following the guidelines IS1262-1982(6). The type cement used in this experiment is OPC 53 grade conforming to IS12269-1987. The minimum and maximum cement content should be 32kg/m³ and 45kg/m³. The selection maximum water cement ratio from T-5 IS456 is.45. As per our mix design calculation the ratio M-2 grade Cement is 1:1.7:2.7 and this mix design are used throughout our empirical study. The varying mix proportions fine aggregate and crushed glass material are depicted in table 4. proportions Table.4: proportions Crushed % glass replacement material Fine aggregate kg/m³ Conventional - - 698 1 5% 34.9 663.1 2 8% 55.84 642.16 3 1% 69.8 628.2 4 2% 139.6 558.4 5 3% 29.4 488.6 6 4% 279.2 418.8 The quantity cement, water and course aggregate used in this mix proportions remains same and are given by, 23 www.erpublication.org

Compressive International Journal Engineering and Technical Research (IJETR) Cement = 4 kg/m³ Water = 191 kg/m³ Course aggregate = 183 kg/m³ The main objective designed mix is to determine the most economical and practical combination readily available materials to produce which will satisfy the performance requirement under particular conditions use. The mix design is based on the quantity, quality and grading the materials, any variation in quantity, quality and gradation will result changes in the mix design. III. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION The cement cube size 15mm*15mm*15mm and cylinder size 15mm*3mm were casted. These specimens are subjected to compression test and split test after 7, 14 and 28 curing. Henceforth, the results are tabulated accordingly. These denouements are compared with the conventional results to find out the optimum value replacement for natural sand with crushed glass material, given 5%, 8%, 1%, 2%, 3% and 4%. A. Conventional Conventional was also manifested as normal, which has ingredients such as aggregates, water and cement. After seven curing, the development the conventional starts. On reaching 28 almost 75-8% the total is attained. Table.5 Test results for conventional Tests Compression test test Curing Strength 7 23.83 14 26.44 28 32.88 7 1.17 14 2.2 28 3.51 N/mm² and where as split is 3.51 N/mm².These inferences are used for further empirical studies. B. Designed for various mixes The designed mix is used to produce a special having desired workability, durability, compressive and split which was attained at 28 for a specified grade. The available materials for producing can be used economically with comparatively low cost. Table.6 test results for 7 Compressive 5% 7 19.5.69 8% 7 24.41 1.37 1% 7 22.57 1.22 2% 7 15.6 1.2 3% 7 14.95.8 4% 7 14.5.85 3 25 2 15 1 5 19.5 24.41 22.57 15.6 14.95 14.5 5% 8% 1% 2% 3% 4% mix proportions Fig.3 Compression test results various mixes for 7 1.6 1.4 1.2 1.8.6.4.2 1.37 1.22 1.2.69.8.85 5% 8% 1% 2% 3% 4% mix proportions Fig.2 Results compression and split test Fig.4 test results various mixes for 7 From the observation and graph shown above the results obtained for compressive is tracked to be 32.88 24 www.erpublication.org

An Experimental Study on Crushed Glass Material for the Partial Replacement Natural Sand in Concrete The test results obtained for seven compressive and split was used to analyze the gain early and is calculated to be about a certain percentage than that 28. The results are shown in the above table.6, for compression test and split test. 8% replacement shows a noticeable increment when collating with results obtain for other design mixes. Tabel.7 Test results for 14 concret e Compressiv e 5% 14 22.69 1.29 8% 14 29.16 2.77 1% 14 28.91 2.59 2% 14 21.23 1.72 3% 14 17.56 1.6 4% 14 17.13 1.49 As per the results obtained, it shows a notable increase in for the tests conducted after 28 curing. The test results are provided in the table given below and respective graphs are plotted accordingly. Table.8 Test results for 28 Compressive 5% 28 25.14 2.1 8% 28 32.7 3.5 1% 28 37.68 4.9 2% 28 24.38 2.62 3% 28 21.68 2.72 4% 28 21.37 2.47 Fig.7 Compression test results various mixes for 28 Fig.5 Compression test results various mixes for 14 Fig.8 test results various mixes for 28 Fig.6 test results various mixes for 14 From the above graph, the results obtained for compression test and split test for 8% replacement illustrates a small increment when compared to the test results acquired for 1% replacement. From the above tables, every single percentage replacement, the gains in 7, 14 and 28. It is evident that gains rapidly in the initial after casting. When its have reached in 28 still continue to gain after the period but that the ratio gain in compressive and split is very less compared to that in 28. 25 www.erpublication.org

International Journal Engineering and Technical Research (IJETR) REFERENCES Fig.9 Comparison compression test results various mixes [1] Dr. G.Vijayakumar et al. Studies on Glass Powder as Partial Replacement Cement in Concrete Production. International Journal Emerging Technology and Advanced Engineering (ISSN 225-2459, ISO 91:28 Certified Journal, Volume 3, Issue 2, February 213). [2] Ankur Meena & Randheer Sing. Comparative Study Waste Glass Powder as Pozzolanic Material in Concrete. [3] Hongjian Du ang Kiang Hwee Tan. Concrete with recycled glass as fine aggregates. ACI Materials Journal Title No. 111-M5. [4] Jitendra B. Jangid and Pr.A.C.Saoji. Experimental investigation waste glass powder as the partial replacement cement in production. IOSR Journal Mechanical and Civil Engineering (IOSR-JMCE) e-issn: 2278-1684, p-issn: 232-334XPP 55-6. [5] Bhupendra Singh Shekhawat and Dr. Vanita. Utilization Waste Glass Powder in Concrete A Literature Review. International Journal Innovative Research in Science, Engineering and Technology (An ISO 3297: 27 Certified Organization) Vol. 3, Issue 7, July 214 ISSN: 2319-8753. [6] B.V.Bahoria and Dr. D. K. Parbat. Comprehensive literature review on use waste product in. International journal application or innovation in energy and management Volume 2, Issue 4, April 213 ISSN 2319 4847. [7] Nathan Schwarz et al. Influence a fine glass powder on the durability characteristics and its comparison to fly ash. ELSEVIER. Cement & Concrete Composites 3 (28) 486 496. [8] Dr. Zubaidah Abdullateef. Mechanical Properties and Behavior Sustainable Concrete. Journal Engineering and Development, Vol. 17, No.2, 213, ISSN 1813 7822. The use recycled glass in. Technical Bulletin 1132. [9] S.P. Gautam et al. Use glass wastes as fine aggregate in Concrete. J. Acad. Indus. Res. Vol. 1(6) November 212 Fig.1 Comparison test results various mixes IV. CONCLUSION The test results for conventional and designed were compared in order to obtain the aspect. The denouements are tabulated by testing cubes and cylinders for 7, 14 and 28. The results indicates that the maximum compressive and split was attained for a partial replacement natural sand by 1% replacement crushed glass material. For 1% replacement, the compressive was increased about 15% and also the split shows an increment about 17% than that conventional. Further it depicts that the was decreased for less than 8% and between 1% and 4% replacement, the reduces and was lower than that the control. By using low-cost and environmental friendly building materials from industrial waste, a sustainable can be produced. It is an additional option for communities targeting glass for crushing, and to potentially reduce the costs glass disposal and production. Glass is a good waste material, which can be used as a partial replacement fine aggregate in the. Partial replacement sand by crushed glass material is economical. 26 www.erpublication.org