Hydraulic and strength characteristics of pervious concrete containing a high volume of construction and demolition waste as aggregates
•RCA was fully used to replace natural aggregates in pervious concrete production.•Incorporation of RFA as fine aggregate improved the strength properties of the RCA-based pervious concrete.•Adhered mortar on RFA reduced its crack diversion ability in enhancing the strength of the RCA-based pervious...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Construction & building materials 2020-08, Vol.253, p.119251, Article 119251 |
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Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | •RCA was fully used to replace natural aggregates in pervious concrete production.•Incorporation of RFA as fine aggregate improved the strength properties of the RCA-based pervious concrete.•Adhered mortar on RFA reduced its crack diversion ability in enhancing the strength of the RCA-based pervious concrete.
Recently, construction and demolition waste generated in Malaysia has dramatically increased. For long-term sustainable development, demolition wastes can be recycled in concrete production. Recycled concrete aggregate (RCA) was successfully used in our previous study as coarse aggregate replacement. This research aims to explore the production of a greener RCA-based pervious concrete by using recycled fine aggregates (RFA). The percentage of waste in the concrete will be 72% by volume of the total concrete mixture constituents. The mixture design is based on a targeted porosity of 15% at the water to cement (w/c) ratios of 0.30, 0.35, and 0.40. Furthermore, the effects of 10% (weight of coarse aggregate) river sand and RFA on the mechanical properties and hydraulic conductivity were compared. The experimental results revealed that 0.35 w/c produced the best mechanical properties. However, the w/c ratio had no effect on the hydraulic properties of the concrete. In addition, incorporating RFA into the concrete improved its mechanical properties, where the compressive and splitting tensile strength of the concrete improved by 7% and 37% respectively. Comparing between RFA and river sand, microscopic analyses showed that the adhered mortar on RFA reduced its crack diversion ability in enhancing the pervious concrete’s strength. |
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ISSN: | 0950-0618 1879-0526 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2020.119251 |