Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

EVALUATING THE COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH AND MICROSTRUCTURAL PROPERTIES OF CONCRETE ADMIXED WITH CASSAVA PEEL ASH AND GRANITE DUST AS PARTIAL REPLACEMENTS FOR CEMENT

View through CrossRef
The study investigated the compressive strength and microstructural properties of concrete admixed with cassava peel ash and granite dust as partial replacements for cement. Cassava peel and granite dust are produced on a daily basis, and the inadequate management of granite waste, along with a lack of sufficient landfills for cassava waste, poses a significant challenge. This research aims to transform these waste materials into valuable construction resources. The study examines how Cassava Peel Ash (CPA), Granite Dust (GD), and Curing Days (CD) affect the compressive strength (C.S) of grade 20 concrete. A Box-Behnken design was employed to assess the C.S, with CPA, GD, and CD ranging from 2 – 6%, 4 – 8%, and 3 – 56 days, respectively. The findings indicated that CPA, GD, and CD significantly influence compressive strength of the concrete. The results of the optimization indicate that the best combination of factors for achieving maximum Compressive Strength consists of 4% CPA, 7% GD, and a curing duration of 42 days, which predicts compressive strength value of 25.8 N/mm2 . A mathematical model was developed based on the relationships between the input factors and the resulting compressive strength. Furthermore, the microstructure of the concrete with additives was analyzed using a scanning electron microscope(SEM) at a magnification of X1500. This research highlights the effectiveness of employing Box-Behnken design to enhance concrete mix design and boost its compressive strength. According to the results of this research, the optimal mix of 2% Cassava Peel Ash, 4% Granite Dust, and a curing period of 42 days can effectively produce concrete grade 20 with enhanced compressive strength.
Title: EVALUATING THE COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH AND MICROSTRUCTURAL PROPERTIES OF CONCRETE ADMIXED WITH CASSAVA PEEL ASH AND GRANITE DUST AS PARTIAL REPLACEMENTS FOR CEMENT
Description:
The study investigated the compressive strength and microstructural properties of concrete admixed with cassava peel ash and granite dust as partial replacements for cement.
Cassava peel and granite dust are produced on a daily basis, and the inadequate management of granite waste, along with a lack of sufficient landfills for cassava waste, poses a significant challenge.
This research aims to transform these waste materials into valuable construction resources.
The study examines how Cassava Peel Ash (CPA), Granite Dust (GD), and Curing Days (CD) affect the compressive strength (C.
S) of grade 20 concrete.
A Box-Behnken design was employed to assess the C.
S, with CPA, GD, and CD ranging from 2 – 6%, 4 – 8%, and 3 – 56 days, respectively.
The findings indicated that CPA, GD, and CD significantly influence compressive strength of the concrete.
The results of the optimization indicate that the best combination of factors for achieving maximum Compressive Strength consists of 4% CPA, 7% GD, and a curing duration of 42 days, which predicts compressive strength value of 25.
8 N/mm2 .
A mathematical model was developed based on the relationships between the input factors and the resulting compressive strength.
Furthermore, the microstructure of the concrete with additives was analyzed using a scanning electron microscope(SEM) at a magnification of X1500.
This research highlights the effectiveness of employing Box-Behnken design to enhance concrete mix design and boost its compressive strength.
According to the results of this research, the optimal mix of 2% Cassava Peel Ash, 4% Granite Dust, and a curing period of 42 days can effectively produce concrete grade 20 with enhanced compressive strength.

Related Results

Effect of plantain peel ash as an admixture on concrete properties
Effect of plantain peel ash as an admixture on concrete properties
This study investigates the effect of plantain peel ash as an admixture on concrete properties, which is a sustainable alternative to conventional concrete production. The aim is t...
FLY ASH FOUNDATION REINFORCED BY CEMENT–SOIL MIXING PILES
FLY ASH FOUNDATION REINFORCED BY CEMENT–SOIL MIXING PILES
Cement-soil mixing piles have been commonly used to enhance the bearing capacity of fly ash stratum and mitigate the settlement damage to the surrounding environment. However, only...
Mechanical Behavior of Concrete Containing Copper Slag and Granite Powder as Alternative Fine Aggregates
Mechanical Behavior of Concrete Containing Copper Slag and Granite Powder as Alternative Fine Aggregates
Concrete is the most popular building material in the world. It is the most consumable material after water. Concrete is a mixer of binding material, fine aggregate, coarse aggrega...
Pengaruh Subtitusi Abu Kayu Terhadap Semen Ditinjau Dari Kuat Tekan dan Kuat Tarik Belah Beton
Pengaruh Subtitusi Abu Kayu Terhadap Semen Ditinjau Dari Kuat Tekan dan Kuat Tarik Belah Beton
Concrete is a rock made from a mixture of cement, sand, aggregate and water. For this reason, this construction material is very important to develop. One effort to develop it is b...
Behavior of Nano Calcium Carbonate Modified Smart Cement Contaminated with Oil Based Drilling Mud
Behavior of Nano Calcium Carbonate Modified Smart Cement Contaminated with Oil Based Drilling Mud
Abstract As oil and gas exploration and production expands around the world, there are unique challenges in well construction beginning at the seafloor. There are se...
Effects of sulphuric acid on the compressive strength of blended cement-cassava peel ash concrete
Effects of sulphuric acid on the compressive strength of blended cement-cassava peel ash concrete
Influence of sulphuric acid on compressive strength of concrete made with blended cement-cassava peel ash was investigated in this study. This is with a view to determining the lev...
The cement-bone bond is weaker than cement-cement bond in cement-in-cement revision arthroplasty. A comparative biomechanical study
The cement-bone bond is weaker than cement-cement bond in cement-in-cement revision arthroplasty. A comparative biomechanical study
This study compares the strength of the native bone-cement bond and the old-new cement bond under cyclic loading, using third generation cementing technique, rasping and contaminat...
Compressive Strength of Concrete with Nano Cement
Compressive Strength of Concrete with Nano Cement
Nano technology plays a very vital role in all the areas of research. The incorporation of nano materials in concrete offers many advantages and improves the workability, the stren...

Back to Top