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International Journal of Research ISSN: 2455-1341 Experimental Studies on Aggreg Mr. Huzaifa Riyaz Ibushe, Mr. Mr Mr.H.R.Ibushe, Student, Mr.S.V.Kumbhar, Student Mr.R.B.Mulla, Student, Mr.B.V.Mane (M.E.Structure), L 1. INTRODUCTION: Glass is one of the oldest man-made ma produced in many forms such as packaging glass, flat glass, and bulb glass, all of w limited life in their manufactured forms a need to be recycled so as to be reusable avoid environmental problems that would b they were to be stockpiled or sent t Quantities of waste glass have been ris during the recent decades due to the high industrialization and the considerable imp the standards of living, but unfortunately, of these waste quantities are not being r rather abandoned causing certain serious pr as the waste of natural resources and en pollution.Recycling of this waste by conv aggregate components could save landfil also reduce the demand for extraction of material for construction activities. Theoret is a fully recyclable material; it can be recy any loss of quality. 1.2 Physical Properties ofToughened glass– Toughened glass of car rear window. Variatio stress are clearly seen when photographed Abstract: In order to make concrete industry s of the best approaches. An enormous quanti urban waste generated comprises of glass. T fine aggregates by waste glass as 10%, 20 waste glass and enhance properties of conc the 20% and 30% replacement of Fine Ag increases as compare to 0%, 10% and 20% 20% replacement of Fine Aggregate by Tou replacement. In behavior of Toughened glas replacement of the Toughened glass increase Keywords- Waste glass, Toughened Glass RESEARCH ARTICLE in Engineering Technology -– Volume 2 Issue 3, M http://www.engjournal.org n Comparative Study of Replacem gate with Toughened Glass. . Suyog Vishnu Kumbhar, Mr. Rahej Bad r. Bajirao V. Mane (Guide) Civil Engineering Dept., N.M.P.I.Peth, Maharashtra, Ind t, Civil Engineering Dept., N.M.P.I.Peth, Maharashtra, In Civil Engineering Dept., N.M.P.I.Peth, Maharashtra, Indi Lecturer, Civil Engineering Dept., N.M.P.I.Peth, Maharash aterials. It is or container which have a and therefore e in order to be created if to landfills. sing rapidly h increase in provement in the majority recycled but roblems such nvironmental verting it to ll space and natural raw tically, glass ycled without ons in glass d through a polarizing filter.Toughened glass is stronger than regular glass. The g inner layer during manufacturin stresses in the surface of the gl stresses in the body of the glass. 1.3Chemical properties of Toughe Chemically strengthened glass is increased strength as a result of a p process. When broken, it still s splinters similar to float glass. Fo considered a safety glass and must glass is required. However, chemic typically six to eight times the stre glass is chemically strengthened process. 1.3 Mechanical Properties: glass has favorable me aggregate use, including g good soundness character strength. sustainable, the use of waste materials in place of na ity of waste glass is generated all around the world. I This paper summarized the behavior of concrete inv 0%, 30% by weight which may help to reduce the crete. From the experimental study it is concluded t gregate by Toughened glass, it is clearly seen that % replacement for 14 days and 28 days respectively ughened glass, compressive strength is 17.56% grea ss concrete, it is observed that the crack width goes o es. s, Compressive strength, and Crack Width etc… Mar - Apr 2017 Page 35 ment of Fine druddin Mulla, dia ndia ia htra, India s physically and thermally greater contraction of the ng induces compressive lass balanced by tensile ened glassa type of glass that has post-production chemical shatters in long pointed or this reason, it is not t be laminated if a safety cally strengthened glass is ength of float glass. The by a surface finishing : Processed toughened echanical properties for good abrasion resistance, ristics, and high bearing atural resources is one In India, 0.7% of total volving replacement of disposal problems of hat, For water curing, compressive strength y. In water curing for ater than that of 0% of on increasing as the % OPEN ACCESS

Transcript of OPEN ACCESS Experimental Studies on Comparative Study of ... · increases as compare to 0%, 10% and...

Page 1: OPEN ACCESS Experimental Studies on Comparative Study of ... · increases as compare to 0%, 10% and 20% replacement for 14 days and 28 days respectively 20% replacement of Fine Aggregate

International Journal of Research in Engineering Technology

ISSN: 2455-1341

Experimental Studies on

Aggregate with Toughened Glass.Mr. Huzaifa Riyaz Ibushe, Mr. Suyog Vishnu Kumbhar

Mr. Bajirao V. Mane (Guide)Mr.H.R.Ibushe, Student, Civil Engineering

Mr.S.V.Kumbhar, Student, Civil Engineering

Mr.R.B.Mulla, Student, Civil Engineering

Mr.B.V.Mane (M.E.Structure), Lecturer, Civil Engineering

1. INTRODUCTION:

Glass is one of the oldest man-made materials. It is

produced in many forms such as packaging or container

glass, flat glass, and bulb glass, all of which have a

limited life in their manufactured forms and therefore

need to be recycled so as to be reusable in order to

avoid environmental problems that would be created if

they were to be stockpiled or sent to land

Quantities of waste glass have been rising rapidly

during the recent decades due to the high increase in

industrialization and the considerable improvement in

the standards of living, but unfortunately, the majority

of these waste quantities are not being recycled but

rather abandoned causing certain serious problems such

as the waste of natural resources and environmental

pollution.Recycling of this waste by converting it to

aggregate components could save landfill space and

also reduce the demand for extraction of natural raw

material for construction activities. Theoretically, glass

is a fully recyclable material; it can be recycled without

any loss of quality.

1.2 Physical Properties ofToughened glass– Toughened glass of car rear window. Variations in glass

stress are clearly seen when photographed through a

Abstract:

In order to make concrete industry sustainable, the use of waste materials in place of natural resources is one

of the best approaches. An enormous quantity of waste glass is generated all around the world. In India, 0.7% of total

urban waste generated comprises of glass. This paper summarized the behavior of concrete involving replacement of

fine aggregates by waste glass as 10%, 20%, 30% by weight which may help to reduce the disposal problems of

waste glass and enhance properties of concrete. From the ex

the 20% and 30% replacement of Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass, it is clearly seen that compressive strength

increases as compare to 0%, 10% and 20% replacement for 14 days and 28 days respectively

20% replacement of Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass, compressive strength is 17.56% greater than that of 0% of

replacement. In behavior of Toughened glass concrete, it is observed that the crack width goes on increasing as the %

replacement of the Toughened glass increases.

Keywords- Waste glass, Toughened Glass, Compressive strength, and Crack Width etc…

RESEARCH ARTICLE

International Journal of Research in Engineering Technology -– Volume 2 Issue 3, Mar

1341 http://www.engjournal.org

Experimental Studies on Comparative Study of Replacement of Fine

Aggregate with Toughened Glass. Mr. Suyog Vishnu Kumbhar, Mr. Rahej Badruddin Mulla

Mr. Bajirao V. Mane (Guide) Student, Civil Engineering Dept., N.M.P.I.Peth, Maharashtra, India

Student, Civil Engineering Dept., N.M.P.I.Peth, Maharashtra, India

Student, Civil Engineering Dept., N.M.P.I.Peth, Maharashtra, India

Lecturer, Civil Engineering Dept., N.M.P.I.Peth, Maharashtra, India

made materials. It is

produced in many forms such as packaging or container

ss, flat glass, and bulb glass, all of which have a

limited life in their manufactured forms and therefore

need to be recycled so as to be reusable in order to

avoid environmental problems that would be created if

they were to be stockpiled or sent to landfills.

Quantities of waste glass have been rising rapidly

during the recent decades due to the high increase in

industrialization and the considerable improvement in

the standards of living, but unfortunately, the majority

being recycled but

rather abandoned causing certain serious problems such

as the waste of natural resources and environmental

pollution.Recycling of this waste by converting it to

aggregate components could save landfill space and

or extraction of natural raw

material for construction activities. Theoretically, glass

is a fully recyclable material; it can be recycled without

Variations in glass

are clearly seen when photographed through a

polarizing filter.Toughened glass is physically and thermally

stronger than regular glass. The greater contraction of the

inner layer during manufacturing induces compressive

stresses in the surface of the glass balanced by tensile

stresses in the body of the glass.

1.3Chemical properties of Toughened glassChemically strengthened glass is a type of

increased strength as a result of a post

process. When broken, it still shatters in long pointed

splinters similar to float glass. For

considered a safety glass and must be

glass is required. However, chemically strengthened glass is

typically six to eight times the strength of

glass is chemically strengthened by a

process.

1.3 Mechanical Properties:

glass has favorable mechanical properties for

aggregate use, including good abrasion resistance,

good soundness characteristics, and high bearing

strength.

In order to make concrete industry sustainable, the use of waste materials in place of natural resources is one

of the best approaches. An enormous quantity of waste glass is generated all around the world. In India, 0.7% of total

prises of glass. This paper summarized the behavior of concrete involving replacement of

fine aggregates by waste glass as 10%, 20%, 30% by weight which may help to reduce the disposal problems of

waste glass and enhance properties of concrete. From the experimental study it is concluded that, For water curing,

the 20% and 30% replacement of Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass, it is clearly seen that compressive strength

increases as compare to 0%, 10% and 20% replacement for 14 days and 28 days respectively

20% replacement of Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass, compressive strength is 17.56% greater than that of 0% of

replacement. In behavior of Toughened glass concrete, it is observed that the crack width goes on increasing as the %

ses.

Waste glass, Toughened Glass, Compressive strength, and Crack Width etc…

Volume 2 Issue 3, Mar - Apr 2017

Page 35

Replacement of Fine

Mr. Rahej Badruddin Mulla,

India

, N.M.P.I.Peth, Maharashtra, India

, N.M.P.I.Peth, Maharashtra, India

htra, India

.Toughened glass is physically and thermally

stronger than regular glass. The greater contraction of the

inner layer during manufacturing induces compressive

stresses in the surface of the glass balanced by tensile

1.3Chemical properties of Toughened glass– is a type of glass that has

increased strength as a result of a post-production chemical

. When broken, it still shatters in long pointed

. For this reason, it is not

and must be laminated if a safety

is required. However, chemically strengthened glass is

typically six to eight times the strength of float glass. The

lass is chemically strengthened by a surface finishing

Mechanical Properties: Processed toughened

glass has favorable mechanical properties for

use, including good abrasion resistance,

good soundness characteristics, and high bearing

In order to make concrete industry sustainable, the use of waste materials in place of natural resources is one

of the best approaches. An enormous quantity of waste glass is generated all around the world. In India, 0.7% of total

prises of glass. This paper summarized the behavior of concrete involving replacement of

fine aggregates by waste glass as 10%, 20%, 30% by weight which may help to reduce the disposal problems of

perimental study it is concluded that, For water curing,

the 20% and 30% replacement of Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass, it is clearly seen that compressive strength

increases as compare to 0%, 10% and 20% replacement for 14 days and 28 days respectively. In water curing for

20% replacement of Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass, compressive strength is 17.56% greater than that of 0% of

replacement. In behavior of Toughened glass concrete, it is observed that the crack width goes on increasing as the %

OPEN ACCESS

Page 2: OPEN ACCESS Experimental Studies on Comparative Study of ... · increases as compare to 0%, 10% and 20% replacement for 14 days and 28 days respectively 20% replacement of Fine Aggregate

International Journal of Research in Engineering Technology -– Volume 2 Issue 3, Mar - Apr 2017

ISSN: 2455-1341 http://www.engjournal.org Page 36

2. Design Mix Propotion For M30 Grade Concrte:

2.1.1. From Indian Standard method of mix design

adjustments the mix proportion is

Table No.1.1 Adjustment in mix proportion

Cement

(Kg/m3)

Water

(Kg/m3)

Sand(fine

Aggregate)

(Kg/m3)

Coarse

Aggregate

(Kg/m3)

492.5 197 782.87 1119.56

2.2.2 Mix proportion for 0% replacement of

Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass.

Table No.1.2 Mix proportion for 0% replacement

Cement

(Kg/m3)

Water

(Kg/m3)

Sand(fine

Aggregate)

(Kg/m3)

Coarse

Aggregate

(Kg/m3)

492.5 197 782.87+00.00 1119.56

1 0.43 1.58 2.273

2.2.3 Mix proportion for 10% replacement of

Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass.

Table No.1.3 Mix proportion for 0% replacement

Cement

(Kg/m3)

Water

(Kg/m3)

Sand(fine

Aggregate)

(Kg/m3)

Coarse

Aggregate

(Kg/m3)

492.5 197 704.59+78.28 1119.56

1 0.43 1.58 2.273

2.2.4. Mix proportion for 20% replacement of

Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass.

Table No.1.4 Mix proportion for 20% replacement

Cement

(Kg/m3)

Water

(Kg/m3)

Sand(fine

Aggregate)

(Kg/m3)

Coarse

Aggregate

(Kg/m3)

492.5 197 626.3 + 156.57 1119.56

1 0.43 1.58 2.273

2.2.5. Mix proportion for 30% replacement of

Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass.

Table No.1.5 Mix proportion for 0% replacement

Cement

(Kg/m3)

Water

(Kg/m3)

Sand(fine

Aggregate)

(Kg/m3)

Coarse

Aggregate

(Kg/m3)

492.5 197 548.01 + 234.861 1119.56

1 0.43 1.58 2.273

2.2.6. Experimental Program for casting of

cubes.

Table No.1.6 Experimental Program for casting of cubes.

Sr.

No

.

Name of

Test

No.

of

Da

ys

% Replacement of Fine

Aggregate by Toughened

glass. Total

no. of

Cubes 0% 10% 20% 30%

1. For

Normal

Water

Curing

14 3 3 3 3 15

2. 28 3 3 3 3 15

Total number of cubes 30

3. RESULT AND DISCUSSION

3.1 Compressive strength for 14 days water curing:

Page 3: OPEN ACCESS Experimental Studies on Comparative Study of ... · increases as compare to 0%, 10% and 20% replacement for 14 days and 28 days respectively 20% replacement of Fine Aggregate

International Journal of Research in Engineering Technology -– Volume 2 Issue 3, Mar - Apr 2017

ISSN: 2455-1341 http://www.engjournal.org Page 37

3.1.1 Compressive Strength of water curing for various

% replacements:

Table No.1.7 Compressive strength for 14 days water

curing

Sr.

No.

%

Replaceme

nt of Fine

Aggregate

by

Toughened

glass.

Compressive Strength

for 14 days (N/mm2)

Average

Compress

ive

Strength

(N/mm2) I II III

1 0% 25.34 26.80 22.75 24.96

2 10% 25.84 24.28 24.88 25.00

3 20% 33.74 32.13 31.55 32.47

4 30% 27.33 25.52 27.60 26.81

Graph 1: For 0%, 10%, 20% & 30% replacement of

Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass.

3.2 Compressive strength for 28 days water curing:

3.2.1 Compressive Strength of water curing for various

% replacements:

Table No.1.8 Compressive strength for 28 days water

curing

Sr.

No.

%

Replaceme

nt of Fine

Aggregate

by

Toughened

glass.

Compressive Strength

for 14 days (N/mm2)

Average

Compress

ive

Strength

(N/mm2) I II III

1 0% 31.96 30.33 32.51 31.60

2 10% 33.90 35.15 38.16 35.73

3 20% 38.15 37.10 36.20 37.15

4 30% 32.40 31.33 31.70 31.81

Graph 2: For 0%, 10%, 20% & 30% replacement of

Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass.

4.BEHAVIOUR OF TOUGHENED GLASS

CONCRETE:

6.1For water curing, 14 days and 28 days respectively:

a) For 10% replacement:

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

0% 10% 20% 30%

Avg. C

om

pres

sive s

tren

gth

% Replacements 14 …

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

0% 10% 20% 30%

Avg. C

om

pres

sive

stren

gth

% Replacements2…

Page 4: OPEN ACCESS Experimental Studies on Comparative Study of ... · increases as compare to 0%, 10% and 20% replacement for 14 days and 28 days respectively 20% replacement of Fine Aggregate

International Journal of Research in Engineering Technology -– Volume 2 Issue 3, Mar - Apr 2017

ISSN: 2455-1341 http://www.engjournal.org Page 38

a) For 20% replacement:

a) For 30% replacement:

In water curing, For 14 days and 28 days, the crack width of

Toughened glass concrete goes on increasing as the

percentage of Toughened glass increases. As compare to

10%, 20% and 30% replacement, the crack width shows

greater thickness for 40% replacement of Fine Aggregate by

Toughened glass.

5.CONCLUSION:

From the experimental study it is concluded that,

1. For water curing, the 20% and 30% replacement of

Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass, it is clearly

seen that compressive strength increases as

compare to 0%, 10% and 20% replacement for 14

days and 28 days respectively.

2. In water curing for 20% replacement of Fine

Aggregate by Toughened glass, compressive

strength is 17.56% greater than that of 0% of

replacement.

3. In behavior of Toughened glass concrete, it is

observed that the crack width goes on increasing as

the % replacement of the Toughened glass

increases.

6.FUTURE SCOPE:

The future scope of work may as follows,

1. To study effect on compressive strength of concrete

by variation in replacement of Fine Aggregate by

the Toughened glass separately.

2. To study the compressive strength by taking

different days of curing as like 90,120 days etc.

3. To study effect of temperature on Toughened glass

concrete onwards 100oC for same replacement of

Fine Aggregate by Toughened glass.

4. To study effect of Toughened glass on high

performance concrete.

7.REFRENCES:

1. B.Naga Niranjan Kumardr.M.Ashok Kumar

2. Department of Civil Engineering, Dr. K. V. Subba

Reddy Institute of Technology, Kurnool, Andhra

Pradesh, India Department of Mechanical

Engineering, Dr. K. V. Subba Reddy Institute of

Technology, Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh, India

3. Study of Concrete Involving Use of Waste Glass as

Partial Replacement of Fine Aggregates

4. M. Iqbal Malik, Muzafar Bashir, Sajad Ahmad,

Tabish Tariq, Umar Chowdhary Students, B-Tech

Civil Engineering, IUST, Awantipora, J&k,

INDIA.

5. Paper Number 15-0152

6. .J.D.Chaitanyakumar, G.V.S. Abhilash, P.Khasim

Khan, G.Manikantasai,V.Taraka ram

7. Assistant professor- B. Tech Students, Department

of Civil Engineering, K L University, Green fields,

Vaddeswaram-522502, Guntur (D. t), A. P, India

8. I.S.456:2000, I.S. 10262:2009.

9. Concrete technology by M. S. Shetty.