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Figure 1.

XRF spectrum of sand, cement and CBD
XRF spectrum of sand, cement and CBD

Figure 2.

Methodology for this research work
Methodology for this research work

Figure 3.

Graph of Water absorption Test
Graph of Water absorption Test

Figure 4.

Graph of Water absorption Test
Graph of Water absorption Test

Figure 5.

Ultra sonic pulse velocity of CBD based concrete
Ultra sonic pulse velocity of CBD based concrete

Figure 6.

Rebound number of CBD based concrete
Rebound number of CBD based concrete

Use of carbon black in concrete by various researchers

S.No. Type of carbon waste used Outcomes Reference
1 Carbon black from local petro-chemical plant and Cabot Authors concluded that the micro filler effect is of larger significance to strength enhancement and carbon black was effective in modifying the basic concrete mixture strength to an extent similar to that obtained by silica fume. [5]
2 Carbon black powder from rubber industry The Total number of 18 cubes and 12 cylinders were cast with replacement of cement in percentage of 0%, 2%, 5%, 8%, 12%, and 15%. And it is concluded that specimen with 2% and 5% carbon black show good results and 8% shows excellent stanch of pores for water absorption. [9]
3 Carbon black powder from rubber industry Polyethylene terephthalate’s impact on different strength properties of concrete grade M40 was conducted. In the percentage of 0%,10%,20% and 30% cement is partially replaced by carbon black. We came to know that the strength is reduced when PET ratio to fine aggregate is raised. It was found that cement till 30% substitution of carbon black in concrete is effective. [11]
4 Carbon black from rubber industry, petrochemical plant and oil plant Authors studied that as a filler material when carbon black powder is added in concrete mix to improve concrete properties, we can successfully add carbon black between 5% to 8% as a filler additive. [12]
5 carbon black powder from rubber industry Authors studied that when Carbon black was replaced in percentage of 0%, 3%, 5%, 7%, 9% and 12%, it was noted that in concrete the use of carbon black can enhance the mechanical properties. [3]
6 Carbon dust from aluminum industry Authors partially replaced cement particles in cement mortar production. The conclusion states that without having an effect on the mortar strength carbon dust can be added by mass of cement till 10% in concrete. Overall strength has been achieved in 5% substitution ratio improvement. [15]

Crack pattern in concrete specimen

Failure pattern Specimen identity Failure type Remark
0% CBD Satisfactory failure with more brittle manner Specimen splitting out in brittle failure mode
2.5% CBD Satisfactory failure with brittle manner Brittle failure without splitting
5.0% CBD Satisfactory failure with ductile manner Brittle failure without splitting due to ductile nature
7.5% CBD Satisfactory failure with more ductile manner Ductile nature increases
10.0% CBD Satisfactory failure with more ductile manner Ductile nature increases

Compressive strength of CBD based concrete specimen

Percentage of carbon Compressive strength (MPa)
7 day curing 14 day curing 28 day curing
0 % 12.889 19.262 20.230
2.5% 13.089 20.022 21.720
5.0% 13.080 17.107 22.711
7.5% 12.889 18.804 23.716
10.0% 11.898 17.778 21.431

Physical properties of raw materials

Material Physical property Procedure
Sand Specific gravity Unit weight (kg/m3) Silt content As per IS 383:2016 [16] and IS 2386- Part-1 and III:1963 [17, 18]
  2.45 1640.0 Negligible
 
Coarse Aggregate Specific gravity Moisture content Abrasion value As per IS 383:2016 [17] and IS 2386- Part- III and IV:1963 [18,19]
  2.78 2.35% 7.5%
 
OPC Cement Standard consistency Unit weight (kg/m3) Initial and final setting time Fineness through 90micron sieve As per IS 12269:2013 [20]
32% 1440 38 minutes and 590 minutes 98% Passing
 
CBD Fineness through 90micron sieve -
  100% Passing  

Water absorption percentage of CBD based concrete specimen

Percentage of carbon 0% 2.5% 5% 7.5% 10%
Water absorption percentage 3.913% 4.442% 3.929% 2.861% 3.444%

Proportioning of raw materials in one cube

Raw materials Quantity
OPC 53 grade cement 1.297 kg 1.297 kg 1.297 kg 1.297 kg 1.297 kg
Sand 1.945 kg 1.945 kg 1.945 kg 1.945 kg 1.945 kg
Coarse aggregate in equal combination (50% 10 mm and 50% 20 mm) 3.891 kg 3.891 kg 3.891 kg 3.891 kg 3.891 kg
Percentage of CBD 0% 2.5% 5% 7.5% 10%
Weight of CBD 0 34.133 gm 68 gm 102 gm 136 gm
Water quantity 518 ml 529 ml 538 ml 547 ml 555 ml
Water cement ratio 0.400 0.408 0.415 0.422 0.428

Majorly available components and their application in concrete

Components Applications in concrete References
Iron component Strengthening agent  
Calcium, magnesium, iron and manganese components Fluxing agents  
Calcium and magnesium components CO2 Absorbing agent [21]
Iron, calcium and silica components Stabilizing agent  
Titanium, and manganese compound Corrosion resisting agent  

Ultrasonic pulse velocity of CBD based concrete specimen

Percentage of carbon Pulse velocity (km/sec) Concrete quality as per IS 13311-1 [18]
7 day curing 14 day curing 28 day curing
0 % 3.807 3.989 4.098 Good
2.5% 3.546 4.011 4.360 Good
5.0% 3.704 4.098 4.225 Good
7.5% 3.505 4.12 4.505 Excellent
10.0% 3.823 4.011 4.043 Good

Rebound number of CBD based concrete specimen

Percentage of carbon Rebound number
7 day curing 14 day curing 28 day curing
0 % 15.85 17.90 19.10
2.5% 16.10 21.30 20.30
5.0% 17.95 22.00 23.70
7.5% 19.80 20.00 25.90
10.0% 18.40 19.55 21.70

Chemical analysis of raw materials

Chemical constituent and their oxides Material with sample identity
Sand (B) OPC Cement (C) CBD (D) Oxide proportion
Silica (SiO2) Major
Alumina (Al2O3)
Iron oxide (Fe2O3)
Calcium oxide (CaO)
Titanium oxide (TiO2) - Minor
Potassium oxide (K2O) - -
Zinc oxide (ZnO) -
Manganese (Mn) - - In (ppm)
Strontium (Sr)
Zirconium (Zr)
Lead (Pb) -   -
Chromium (Cr) - - -
eISSN:
2720-6947
Langue:
Anglais
Périodicité:
4 fois par an
Sujets de la revue:
Architecture and Design, Architecture, Architects, Buildings