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    Fly Ash Utilisation Programme (FAUP)Technology Information, Forecasting & Assessment Council,

    Department of Science & Technology, Government of India

    FLY ASH MANAGEMENT IN

    INDIA : AN INTEGRATED

    APPROACH

    Visit us at : www.tifac.org.in

    OBJECTIVE

    Confidence building i n fl yash disposal / gainful util isation

    technologies

    THROUGH

    Technology Demonstration Projects with participation of

    industry.

    PARTNERS

    I ndustry, Power uti li ties, R&D organisations, User agencies,

    Academia & acili tating/ Regulating M in istries/ Departments/

    Agenci es etc.

    !! FAUP: OBJECTIVE""* Erstwhile Fly Ash Mission (FAM) Commenced in

    1994

    FLY ASH...A RESOURCE MATERIAL

    Cement Application - Pozzolanic Characteristics

    Geotechnical Appl ications - Engineering Propert ies

    Filling Applications - Near Inert Material

    Ceramic Application - Morphol ogical Pro perti es

    Agricul tural App li cati ons - Phys ical & Chemi cal Prop ert ies

    ASH GENERATION AND UTILISATION IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES

    S.No.

    Country Annual AshProduction

    (Million Tonne)

    Ash Ut ili sati on% of AshProduced

    Major Area ofUtilisation

    1 USA 75 65 Cement, concrete, bricks, fillmaterial

    2 China 100 45 Concrete, bricks, fill materials,cement

    3 Germany 40 85 Cement, concrete, minefill

    4 UK 15 50 Cement, fill material

    5 Japan 8 60 Cement, concrete agriculture, fillmaterial

    6 Australia 10 85 Blended cement, fill material

    7 Canada 6 75 Cement, fill materials, buildingmaterials

    8 France 3 85 . . . . . . . do . . . . . . .

    9 Denmark 2 100+ . . . . . . . do . . . . . . .

    10 Italy 2 100 . . . . . . . .do . . . . . . .

    11 Netherlands 2 100+ . . . . . . . . do . . . . . . .

    12 India 112 38 . . . . . . . . do . . . . . . .

    Indian Scenario

    Fly Ash Generation and Utilisation

    1994

    FA Generation --- 40 Million Tonne

    FA Utilisation --- 3% (1.2 Million Tonne)

    March 2005

    FA Generation --- 112 Million Tonne

    FA Utilisation --- 38% (42 Million Tonne)

    Indian ScenarioFly Ash Generation and Utilisation

    ..PROJECTIONS

    ..

    2012

    FA Generation --- 170 Million Tonne

    FA Utilisation --- 100% (Target)

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    Fig 1 Ash generation and utili sation

    10198

    95

    9085

    80

    70

    60

    50

    40

    108 112

    1.2 2.54.2

    79.5

    1516

    19

    2225

    33

    42

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    120

    1993-

    94

    95 96 97 98 99 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

    Year

    Milliontonne

    Fly Ash Generation Fly Ash Uti lisation

    1

    23

    1

    2

    3

    Cement Manufacture / - 89%

    Substitution

    Low Lying Area Fill - 10%

    Brick Manufacturing - 1%

    Utilisation Areas- 1994

    Total utili sation 1MnT / year

    1

    2

    3

    4

    56 7

    8

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    8

    Cement Manufacture / Substitution - 49%

    Low Lying Area Fill - 17%

    Roads & Embankments - 22%

    Brick Manufacturing - 2%

    Dyke Rais ing - 4%

    Minefills - 2%

    Agriculture - 1%

    Others - 3%

    Utilisation Areas 2004-05Total utili sation 42 MnT / year

    METTUR

    CHIDAMBARAM

    RAICHURVIJ AYAWADA KO TH AGUD AM

    MUMBAI ANGUL CUTTACK

    KHARAGPUR

    FARAKKA

    SARNI

    BHOPAL

    JAIPUR

    RIHANDNAGARALLAHABAD

    BHATINDA

    ROPARDELHI

    PANIPATFLYASH MISSION,TIFAC

    PROJECT SITES

    BAKRESHWAR

    CHANDRAPU

    R

    NASIK

    CHENNAI

    THRUST AREAS

    UTILISATION

    Roads & Embankments Building Components Hydraulic Structures Agr icu ltu re Relat ed Stu dies & Ap pli cati ons Minefills

    SAFE MANAGEMENT

    Ash Pond Managemen t Reclamation of Abandoned Ash Ponds

    FACILITATION

    Characterisation of Fly Ash Handling and Transportation Research & Development

    Fly Ash

    in

    Roads & Embankment

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    ROADS & EMBANKMENTS

    Technical Advantages

    Good compaction

    High range of OMC

    High internal angle of friction

    Free draining (less interruption due to rain)

    No large lumps to be broken (easy to spread)

    Light in weight (can be used on weak sub-grades)

    ROADS & EMBANKMENTS

    Economics Savings

    No royalty to be paid as excavation of soil iseliminated

    Reduces excavation cost of borrow material

    Normally reduces transportation cost Easy and faster construction leads to reduction in

    construction cost

    Saving in ash management expenditure of thermalpower plants

    additional agricultural produce from the landwhich would otherwise have been

    Excavated for getting soil Used for fly ash disposal

    Roads & Embankments

    Okhla flyover

    Okhla flyover

    APPROACH ROAD EMBANKMENT, NIZAMUDDIN APPROACH ROAD EMBANKMENT IN FLOOD ZONE, NIZAMUDDIN

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    SARITA VIHAR FLY OVER Punjabi Bagh flyover

    Rural Road at Raichur

    Fly Ash

    in

    Building Components

    TECHNICAL ADVANTAGES

    Bricks & Blocks

    Better finish

    High strength

    Less water absorption

    No efflorescence

    Lower unit weight, less load on foundation

    ECONOMIC SAVINGS

    Fly Ash Bricks & Blocks

    Reduced Energy Consumption

    Reduces excavation of clay

    Lower cost of brick as compared to clay brick of same

    quality.

    Number of bricks required per unit volume of construction

    is less.

    Less consumption of mortar.

    Less number of joints in case of blocks .

    Plastering may be avoided or if it is to done, the thickness

    of plaster required is less.

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    Buildings at Delhi

    Building at Kolkata

    Clay Fly AshBricks

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    FLY ASH IN

    CEMENT, MORTAR &

    CONCRETE

    FLY ASH IN CEMENT, MORTAR &

    CONCRETE

    Ordinary Concrete : 20-40% fly ash

    Roller Compacted Concrete : 60-70% fly ash

    Cellular Light Weight Concrete : 20-40% fly ash

    High Performance Concrete : 20-40% fly ash

    High Volume Fly Ash Concrete : 50-70% fly ash

    Fly Ash in Mortar : 20-40%

    TECHNICAL ADVANTAGES

    Cement / Mortar / Concrete

    High long term strength

    Better workability

    Higher impermeability

    Less heat of hydration

    Corrosion resistance

    High resistance to aggressive environment

    More durability

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    ECONOMIC SAVINGS

    Cement / Mortar / Concrete

    Saves on Clinker Cost

    Reduce Energy Consumption

    Reduces raw material (lime stone, iron ore etc.) cost

    Reduces overall consumption of cement

    Flyash in Buildings

    BUILDING COMPONENTS

    Cellular Light Weight Concrete

    In roofing at Chennai At HITEC City, Chennai

    FLY ASH BRICKS & CONCRETE USED IN TIFAC BUILDING AT DELHI

    Fly Ash

    in

    Mining Sector

    PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN

    1. Durgapur Raitwari Colliery, WCL-Chandrapur through Normal Surface

    Bunker & Katora Bunker

    More than 12000 mpond ash stowed in panel Nos.

    16,17, 18, 28 & 30 ( 6000 mpond ash & 6500 m

    pond ash mixed with sand)

    2. PK-1 mine, SCCL- Manuguru

    More than 10000 mpond ash stowed in panel No.SP-1

    RESULTS OF POND ASH STOWING

    Technical

    Excellent flow characteristics

    Good load bearing capacity of ash fill

    No subsequent settlement

    Good water percolation rate

    Load on barricade is very low

    Fines escaping through barricade

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    RESULTS OF POND ASH STOWING

    Environmental

    No excavation and transportation of scarce

    river bed sand

    Enormous reduction in water requirement

    Less water to be pumped out

    Discharged water is absolutely safe

    Large scale utilization of ash

    Release of coal stuck up in pillars

    Satisfied with the experience of

    demonstrations of Pond Ash stowing in

    underground minefills, the project for

    large scale adaptation of the technology at

    SCCL-Manuguru has started. A completemine panel of 1.5 lac m void capacity has

    been taken up for pond ash stowing at

    SCCL-Manuguru. A similar large-scale

    project is being planned at WCL-

    Chandrapur also.

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    Fly Ashin

    Agriculture

    AGRICULTURE APPLICATIONS

    Fly Ash

    Improves Soil texture

    Reduces bulk density of soil

    Improves water holding capacity

    Optimizes pH value

    Improves soil aeration

    Reduces crust formation

    Provides micro nutrients like Fe, Zn, Cu, Mo, B

    etc.

    Provides macro nutrients like K, P, Ca, etc

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    Agriculture Related

    Application of Fly Ash

    Field crops

    Forestry

    Floriculture

    Reclamation of Wasteland

    The produce as well as the biomass have been

    evaluated for toxicology, nutritional value as

    well as radioactivity and have been certified

    as good material for human and animalconsumption. In some cases significant

    increase in minerals (iron and calcium) have

    been noticed which is beneficial.

    Mustard in fly ash improved soil,Kharagpur, W. Bengal

    Increased seed yield of sunflower withflyash at 60 t/ha, at Raichur, Karnataka

    Cultivation o f cabbage on coal ash amended soilat Dodhar, Rihandnagar (U.P.)

    Saline soil reclamation using fly ash

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    Forestry at BTPS ash pond Carnation at BTPS ash pond

    USE OF FLY ASH IN

    HYDRO SECTOR

    Hydro Sector

    Fly ash not only provides solution to heat of hydration

    in mass concreting but also makes the concrete

    stronger,durable and more impervious.In Roller

    Compacted Concrete fly ash subsititutes around 65 per

    cent of cement. Thus, in addition to faster construction

    it makes construction more durable, economical and

    environment friendly.

    AVENUES OF FLY ASH UTILISATION IN HYDRO SECTOR

    Mass Concrete

    Conventional concrete with low ash content (10-15%)

    Conventional concrete with medium ash content (30-35%)

    Roller Compacted Concrete with high ash content (65-70%)

    CONT./2-

    Ghatghat Pumped Storage Scheme Upper Dam

    AVENUES OF FLY ASH UTILISATION IN HYDRO SECTOR

    Tunnel Lining

    Reinforced cement concrete works

    Foundations

    Super-structures

    Pre-stressed concrete structure

    Shotcrete / Gunite

    Diaphragm walls for under seepage control

    CONTD./3-

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    AVENUES OF FLY ASH UTILISATION IN HYDRO SECTOR

    Canals

    Canal lining : Insitu concrete, fly ash pre-cast tiles, fly ash bricks,

    CLC tiles

    Pre-stressed concrete, masonry, RCC

    Super-passages, aqueducts

    Canal structures, etc.

    CONTD./3-

    AVENUES OF FLY ASH UTILISATION IN HYDRO SECTOR

    Grouting

    Gravity Dams

    River banks

    Concrete and Masonry Barrages

    Office / Residential Complexes

    Roads & Embankments

    Development of Land and Horticulture, etc.

    RCC Layer Placement Compaction by the roller passes

    In-situ Density by Nuclear densiometer

    TOTAL 14210 Cum QUANTITY OF RCC PLACED IN 38 DAYS

    SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF SADDLE DAM NO 1

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    Other Products

    GRANITE SUBSTITUTE

    Fly ash content 60%

    Good finish, properties comparable to natural granite

    Developed by BHEL

    Pilot production started

    Used at BHEL Corporate Office, New Delhi

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    PAINT & ENAMELS

    Flyash exhibits better extending properties (less

    absorption)

    Flyash percentage 30-40% (in paints), 18-22% (in

    enamels)

    Corrosion & abrasion resistant

    Durable

    Developed by RRL-Bhopal.

    Handling and transportation

    Dry fly ash availability

    Handling and transportation

    Segregated collection of dry fly ash

    Bagging of dry fly ash

    Capability building

    Dadri thermal power station project

    dense phase conveying of flyash slurry and

    separate handling of flyash and bottom ash

    Safe Management ash pond

    Use of abandoned ash pond

    Human habitat on NFL Panipat ash pond

    Forestry at Badarpur thermal power plant ash pondContd

    Safe Management of Ponds

    # Dyke design, construction & maintenance

    Dyke constructed with flyash at Korba thermal power station, Madhya Pradesh

    # Densification of ash ponds for

    Seismic stability

    Increasing the load bearing capacity

    Vibroflotation column

    technology at VijaywadaBlasting technique at

    Metturthermal power plant

    CONFIDENCE BUILDING IN

    FA TECHNOLOGIES

    Technology Demonstration Projects

    Participation of Stake-holder Agencies

    Dissemination of Information

    Multiplier Effects

    CAPABILITY BUILDING

    Workshops / Seminars

    Training programmes

    Experience Sharing Meets

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    FACILITATION

    Networking of Laboratories & Experts

    Consultancy Services

    Creating Awareness

    Policy Initiatives

    Patiala

    Delhi

    Roorkee

    Kanpur

    Vadodara

    Mumbai

    Hyderabad

    Bangalore Chennai

    Chidambaram

    Raichur

    Dhanbad

    Bhubaneshwar

    Jamshedpur

    Kharagpur

    Ludhiana

    FLYASH MISSION, TIFAC

    INSTITUTIONAL LIN KAGES

    Bhopal

    Ahmedabad

    Thiruvananthapuram

    Calcutta

    SUSTAINABLE USE OF

    FLY ASH

    Update of Existing Standards / Specification

    Standards/ Specifications for new utilisation

    areas

    Develop Code of Practice

    Supply Chain Management

    Government Facilitation / Support

    INDICATIVE LIST OF POLICY

    MEASURES

    MOEF Notifi cations ( 14th Sept. 1999 & 27th Aug. 2003)

    Design guidelines for use of flyash in road embankments brought out by IRC (

    IRC SP 58 : 2001 )

    Use of fly ash for construction of rural roads has been approved and

    guidelin es iss ued by IRC (IRC SP 20 : 2003 )

    Revision o f IS 3812the code for specifications of PFA for its use in Cement/

    mortar/ conc rete (part 1) & as fine aggregate (part 2) - approved & under prin t.

    Cntd..

    INDICATIVE LIST OF POLICY

    MEASURES

    Specifications for other FA applications viz (i) lime pozzolanamixture applications, (ii) sintered application s, (iii) geotechnical

    and (iv) agricult ural application are under preparation.

    Updation of IS:456code of practice for plain and reinfor ced

    concrete has been updated with use of fl yash.

    Minimum and maximum percentages of flyash in PPC have been

    increased to 15% and 35% respectively etc.

    Fly ash bric ks standard ( IS 12894 ) has been updated.

    Mental block

    lack of awareness

    Security & logistic constraints at power plants to streamline quick & easy

    delivery of ash

    Avai labi lit y of ash i n seg regated form (bot tom ash, p ond ash, f lyas h of d iff erent

    fields

    Packaging of ash

    Quality control of flyash itself & its final products

    IMPEDIMENTS

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    $ Positive & pro -active attitude as well as actions

    $ Having a well staffed fly ash utilisation cell at regional/ local/ TPS level with

    adequate budgetary support to ensure

    %

    Easy availability of fly ash

    % Facilitation for fly ash users

    % Improving quality of f ly ash and delivery mechanism

    % Close follow up & co-ordination with coming up infrastructure projects.

    % Co-ordination with local user agencies / institutio ns

    % To support R&D and dissemination of information on regular basis

    APPROACH REQUIRED SUMMARYFly Ash Utilisation Potential

    S .N O .

    U T IL IS A T IO N A R E A P O T E N T IA L / Y E A R

    U t i l i s a t i o n( M n T o n s . )

    B e n e f i t s( R s . C r o r e s )

    1 R o a d s & E m b a n k m e n t s 1 5 -2 0 1 0 02 B u i l d in g C o m p on en ts

    B r i c k s / B l o c k s 3 0 3 0C e m e n t 2 5 2 5 0 0

    3 M i n e F i l l 1 5 5 0 + A d d n c o a l4 A g r i c u l t u r e 1 0 0 3 0 0 05 R ec la m a t i o n o f L ow

    L y i n g A r e a s1 5 7 5

    6 W a s t e l a n dD e v e l o p m e n t

    1 0 0 E n o r m o u sl an d s w o u l d b er e c o v e r e d

    T o t a l > 3 0 0 5 8 5 5

    1 . 2 5 B i l l i o nU S $

    CONCLUSION

    Let Us Harness a Billion Dollar

    Resource That Has Been Wasted

    So Far

    InternationalCongress

    December 4-7, 2005,

    Venue : Convention Hall, Hotel Ashok, New Delhi, India

    & Exhibition & Business Meets

    Organised by

    Fly Ash Utilisation Programme (FAUP)Technology Information, Forecasting & Assessment Council,

    Department of Science & Technology, Government of India

    THANK YOU