utilization of industrial waste in pavement

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“UTILIZATION OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE IN PAVEMENT” Mr. Atul A. Idate 1, Dr. Mrs. Sushama S. Kulkarni 2 1 P.G.Scholar, Department of Civil Engineering, Rajarambapu Institute Of Technology, Islampur, Maharashtra, India 2 Director, Rajarambapu Institute Of Technology, Islampur, Maharashtra, India [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT - Traditionally aggregates, soil, sand, cement bitumen etc. are used for pavement construction. These traditional materials are being exhaustible in nature. Quantity of these conventional materials is reducing gradually. Also, cost of extracting good quality of traditional material is increasing. Concerned about this, we are looking for alternative materials for pavement construction, and industrial waste materials are one such category. If these materials can be suitably utilized in pavement construction, the disposal and pollution problems are reduced. Also from which higher economic returns are possible. Keywords – Natural materials, Disposal. 1. INTRODUCTION Now-a-days disposal of different wastes produced from different Industries is a great problem. This material causes environmental pollution in the nearby locality. In recent years, applications of industrial wastes have been considered in pavement construction with great extent by many industrialized and developing countries. The use of industrial waste materials in pavement making is based on technical, ecological, and economic criteria. The lack of conventional road materials and the protection of the environment make it imperative to investigate the possible use of industrial waste materials carefully. India is having a large network of industries located in different parts of the country and many more is planned for the near future. Several million metric tons industrial waste materials are produced in these industrial establishments. If these industrial waste materials suitably used in pavement construction then pollution and disposal problem may be reduced. Objective of this study is to find the cost effective industrial waste material to be used for construction and repair of flexible pavement. Also compare cost and durability of new developed material with conventional materials. 2. EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN

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Traditionally aggregates, soil, sand, cement bitumen etc. are used for pavement construction. These traditional materials are being exhaustible in nature. Quantity of these conventional materials is reducing gradually.

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UTILIZATION OF INDUSTRIAL WASTE IN PAVEMENTMr. Atul A. Idate 1,Dr. Mrs. Sushama S. Kulkarni21P.G.Scholar, Department of Civil Engineering, Rajarambapu Institute f !echnolog", Islampur, #aharashtra, In$ia%Director, Rajarambapu Institute f !echnolog", Islampur, #aharashtra, [email protected]@ritindia.eduABS!A"#Traditionallyaggregate! oil! and! "e#ent$it%#enet"& are%ed'or(a)e#ent"ontr%"tion& T*ee traditional #aterial are $eing e+*a%ti$le in nat%re& ,%antity o' t*ee"on)entional #aterialired%"inggrad%ally& Alo! "oto'e+tra"tinggood-%alityo'traditional#aterial i in"reaing& .on"erned a$o%t t*i! /e are loo0ing 'or alternati)e #aterial 'or (a)e#ent"ontr%"tion! andind%trial /ate#aterial areone%"*"ategory& I' t*ee #aterial "an$e%ita$ly %tili1ed in (a)e#ent "ontr%"tion! t*e di(oal and (oll%tion (ro$le# are red%"ed& Alo'ro# /*i"* *ig*er e"ono#i" ret%rn are (oi$le&Ke$%ords & Nat%ral #aterial, Di(oal.2&INTRODU.TION'o%#a#da$s dis(osal o) di))erent %astes (roduced )rom di))erent Industries is a great (ro*lem.hismaterial causes en+ironmental (ollutioninthenear*$localit$. Inrecent $ears, a((lications o)industrial %astes ha+e *een considered in (a+ement construction %ith great e,tent *$ man$ industriali-edand de+elo(ing countries. he use o) industrial %aste materials in (a+ement making is *ased on technical,ecological, andeconomiccriteria. helacko) con+entional roadmaterialsandthe(rotectiono) theen+ironmentmakeitim(erati+etoin+estigatethe(ossi*leuseo)industrial%astematerialscare)ull$.India is ha+ing a large net%ork o) industries located in di))erent (arts o) the countr$ and man$ more is(lanned )or the near )uture. Se+eral million metric tons industrial %aste materials are (roduced in theseindustrial esta*lishments. I) these industrial %aste materials suita*l$ used in (a+ement construction then(ollution and dis(osal (ro*lem ma$ *e reduced. .*/ecti+eo) thisstud$isto)indthecost e))ecti+eindustrial %astematerial to*eused)orconstruction and re(air o) )le,i*le (a+ement. Also com(are cost and dura*ilit$ o) ne% de+elo(ed material%ith con+entional materials. 3& E4PERIMENTAL DESI5N1. Selection and collection o) industrial %aste materials )rom the near*$ areas.2. esting o) industrial %aste materials according to con+entional test (rocedures and com(arison o)o*tained results %ith standard or acce(ta*le +alues.0. Determine o(timum *inder content *$ Marshall est )rom con+entional materials1. A)ter )inding o(timum *inder content test industrial %aste material )or o(timum *inder content,also com(are the o*tained test +alues %ith the standards or acce(ta*le +alues.2. 3ield a((lication o) industrial %aste materials )or cost and dura*ilit$ com(arison 4. "onclusion and remarks o) industrial %aste materials.6& E4PERIMENTAL STUD786&2 Fo%ndry and8 3oundr$ sand is high 5ualit$ silica sand that is a *$(roduct )rom the (roduction o) *oth )errous andnon)errous metal castings. 3oundr$ sand is *asicall$ )ine aggregate. It can *e used in man$ o) the same%a$s as natural aggregates. In this stud$)oundr$sand is collected )romnear*$area and somecon+entional test are(er)ormedon)oundr$sandtodeterminethe(ro(ertiessuchass(eci)icgra+it$,sie+e anal$sis, moisture content etc. 3ollo%ing ta*le no. 1 sho%s thecom(arison o) o*tained +alues o))oundr$ sand %ith the standard +alues!able &o. 1' comparison of obtaine$ values of foun$r" san$ (ith the stan$ar$ valuesSr& noTet Re%ltStandard)al%e1s(. 6ra+it$# 2.122.2#2.72Sie+e anal$sis8)ineness modulus90.:910.20Moisture content 0.220.2A)tertestingthe)oundr$sandas(erthecon+entional test (rocedures, it isalsonecessar$tocom(aretheresults o*tained%iththestandard+alues or acce(ta*le+alues o) )oundr$sand. hesestandard +alues are taken )rom the )oundr$ sand )acts *$ ;.S De(t. o) trans(ortation. 6&3 9it%#en8Bitumen is a *lack, stick$ and +iscous li5uid, in some natural de(osits. It is also *$#(roduct o) )ractional distillation o) crude (etroleum. he (ro(erties o) *itumen such as (enetration +alue, ductilit$ +alue, so)tening (oint etc. are as )ollo%s!able &o.%' comparison of obtaine$ values of bitumen (ith the stan$ar$ valuesA)ter testing the *itumen as (er the con+entional test (rocedures, it is also necessar$ to com(arethe results o*tained to the standard +alues or acce(ta*le +alues o) *itumen. hese standard +alues aretaken)romthere)erence*ooko) high%a$engg. o) Bess than:.4>0 S(eci)ic gra+it$ 2.77 2.4#2.9A)ter testing the concrete ru**le as (er the con+entional test (rocedures, it is also necessar$ tocom(are the results o*tained to the standard +alues or acce(ta*le +alues o) aggregates. hese standard+alues %eretaken)romthere)erence*ooko) high%a$engg. o) 9Sam(lenoC=t inAir6m=t in=ater gm3lo%+alue8mm9Sta*ilit$Dalue8kg96t ;nit%t8gEcc9> airDoidsD+DMA>D*>D3B>21 1172 7:0 1.2 02: 2.27 2.18 1.12 18.22 11.19 78.122 117: 7:: 1 022 2.22 2.14 1.12 18.4: 11.12 7841 1181 4:2 0.8 042 2.28 2.11 2.:2 2:.11 12.09 72.292 1181 4:4 0.8 041 2.27 2.11 2 2:.0: 12.07 7271 1191 7:: 1 022 2.22 2.11 2.19 21.87 14.08 71.892 1191 7:: 2 021 2.27 2.11 2.27 21.48 14.27 71.8:;&2 Mar*all Sta$ility8Graph &o. 1' ,ariation of #arshall Stabilit" (ith $ifferent bin$er contentIt is o*ser+ed that sta*ilit$ +alue increases %ith increase in *inder content u( to certain *inder content, thensta*ilit$ +alue decreases %ith increase in *inder content. Dariation o) Marshall Sta*ilit$ +alue %ith di))erent *indercontent isgi+enina*o+e)igure. 3romthea*o+eanal$siso)Marshall Sta*ilit$+alueo(timum*indercontentselected as 4>.;&3 Mar*all Flo/ Val%e 9Sam(lenoC=t inAir6m=t in=ater gm3lo%+alue8mm9Sta*ilit$Dalue8kg96t ;nit%t8gEcc9> airDoidsD+DMA>D*>D3B>41 1181 7:1 2 172 2.24 2.12 1.12 2:.:8 12.1: 78.182 1184 7:2 2 18: 2.27 2.11 0.12 18.1: 12.09 77.2:0 119: 7:: 1 142 2.19 2.12 2.:: 17.09 12.09 78.123rom a*o+e ta*le and )rom test results, the gra(hs are (lotted )or sta*ilit$, )lo% +alue, air +oids,+oids )illed %ith *itumen. 3rom that mi, characteristics are determined.;&6 Mar*all Sta$ility86ra(h sho%s the Marshall Sta*ilit$ +alue )or three sam(les (re(ared %ith concrete ru**le and)oundr$ sand as total re(lacement in *ituminous mi,.It is o*ser+ed that sta*ilit$ +alue increases %ithincrease *inder content u( to certain *inder content, then sta*ilit$ +alue decreases %ith increase in *indercontent.. As thesta*ilit$+alueincreases resistanceo) the*ituminous mi,tothede)ormationalsoincreases, so ultimatel$ it reduces the stress %hich causes strain de(ends u(on the )ield conditionsGraph &o. )' ,ariation of Stabilit" (ith total replacement of in$ustrial (astes.;&:Mar*all Flo/ Val%e .@ FIELD APPLI.ATIONS83or )ieldtest o) 1:s5.mt areat%osites areselected. his )ieldtest (atchis made%herecon+entional as %ell as industrial %astes *oth are used. hatMs %h$ the ne% road construction site %asselected is at 'arsigh(ur, al# =al%a. Dist# Sangli.-ig. no. 1' bitumen sprea$ingA DURA9ILIT7 .OMPARISION8A)ter )ielda((licationne,t ste(istoe,tract thesam(le%ithhel(o) sam(lee,tractor andtest thee,tracted sam(les in the Marshall test. 3ollo%ing ta*le sho%s the acce(ta*le +alues o) Marshall est.!ableno. / ' acceptable #arshall !est.Sr&no& De"ri(tion A""e(ta$le)al%e1 Sta*ilit$ 01: kg2 3lo% +alue 1#120 Air Doids 0#21 Doid )illed *itumen 72#82A&2 For "on)entional #aterial8he sam(le is e,tracted )rom the (a+ement %hich is constructed %ith con+entional material. A)terthat the sam(le is tested according to Marshall est in Marshall A((aratus. 3ollo%ing are the test resultsMarshall test )or con+entional mi,. !able no. 0 ' Results of #arshall test for conventional materialsSam(lenoC=t inAir6m=t in=atergm3lo%+alue8mm9Sta*ilit$Dalue8kg9> airDoidsD+D3B>1 1191 7:: 1 022 2.19 71.892 1191 7:: 2 021 2.27 71.8:0 1192 7:: 1 020 2.2: 71.82A&3 For ind%trial /ate8Ferealsosam(leo)industrial %astematerial ise,tracted)rom(a+ement. 3ollo%ingarethetestresults Marshall test )or industrial %aste mi,.!able no. 1 ' Results of #arshall test for in$ustrial (astesSam(lenoC=t inAir6m=tin=atergm3lo%+alue8mm9Sta*ilit$Dalue8kg9>airDoidsD+D3B>1 1181 4:2 0.8 042 2.:2 72.292 1181 4:4 0.8 041 2 720 1182 4:2 1 04: 2.:2 72.1:he a*o+e ta*le sho%s the (arameters and their acce(ta*le +alues. All the materials are ha+ingtest results according to the a*o+e standards. B .OST .OMPARISONS8B&2 ,%antitie o' #aterial8"onsidering )or 1: m2 areaCDolume o) (a+ement G 1 H 2.2 H :.22:G 2.2 cu.mt.Nuantit$ o) aggregates G :.72 H 2.2 G 1.872 cu.mt.Nuantit$ o) )iller G :.19 H 2.2G :.172 cu.mt.12.12 kg *itumen used (er m0, )or 2.2 m0 o) aggregatesG 07.8 kg *itumen is re5uired,B&3 .ot 'or "on)entional Mi+ and ind%trial /ate #aterial!able no. 23cost comparison of in$ustrial (astes an$ conventional materials.De& ,ty Rate TotalAggregate 1.872cu.mt78:Ecu.mt1142.2:3iller :.172cu.mt122Ecu.mt2:1.872Bitumen 07.8kg 17E kg 1774.4:otal 001:.97De& ,ty Rate TotalAggregate 1.872cu.mt78:Ecu.mt1:0.123iller :.172cu.mt18:Ecu.mt82.2Bitumen 07.8kg 17E kg 1774.4:otal 2242.22here)ore sa+ing in cost (er1: m2 is !s.1:72.72 *$ using construction %aste and )oundr$ sand re(lacement)or )ine aggregates in *ituminous mi,. So cost sa+ing )or 1 km length single lane road in !s. 1, 0:,:::. hus there is02> cost sa+ing %ith industrial %astes as a re(lacement )or con+entional materials.2C& .ON.LUSIONS81. 3rom the result and anal$sis o) +arious (ro(erties o) concrete ru**le and )oundr$ sand it is )oundthat these industrial %aste materials can *e used as a re(lacement )or con+entional materials in*ituminous mi,.2. Bituminous mi,es (re(ared %ith concrete ru**le and )oundr$ sand gi+es the Marshall Sta*ilit$a+g. +alueas172kg8)orc$lindrical mouldo)1:1.4mmdiameterand40.2mmheight9andcon+entional material gi+es sta*ilit$ +alues 04: kg. So industrial %astes are ha+ing 112 kg moreMarshall Sta*ilit$+alue as com(are tocon+entional mi,es. As the sta*ilit$+alue increasesresistance o) the *ituminous mi, to the de)ormation also increases, so ultimatel$ it reduces thestress %hich causes strain de(ends u(on the )ield conditions.0. hesam(le(re(ared%ithconcreteru**leand)oundr$sandgi+estheair+oidsresultsranges*et%een 0#2, %hich are acce(ta*le. As the +oids are minimi-ed, the resulting strength (ro(ert$ o)*ituminous mi,es im(ro+e, also %e can achie+e ma,imum densit$ %ith lesser no. o) +oids.1. he sam(le (re(ared %ith concrete ru**le and )oundr$ sand gi+es the )lo% +alue results ranges*et%een 1#12, %hich are acce(ta*le +alues. As the )lo%+alue comes at minimumrange,de)ormation o) *ituminous mi, reduced.2. Sa+ingincost(er1m2is!s.1:9*$usingconcreteru**leand)oundr$sandre(lacement)orcon+entional materials in *ituminous mi,. So cost sa+ing )or 1 km length single lane road in !s. 1,0:,:::. hus there is 02> cost sa+ing %ith industrial %astes as a re(lacement )or con+entionalmaterials.4. 3romtheo+erallcoste))ecti+enessi.e. costo)material, la*or,ande5ui(mentthethro#and#rollmethod is more e))ecti+e )or (a+ement maintenance.7. 3rom the result and anal$sis o) +arious (ro(erties o) concrete ru**le and )oundr$ sand it is )oundthat use o) these industrial %astes in (a+ement construction is economical and e))icient rather thancon+entional materials. Also the 5ualities o) these industrial %astes are good as com(ared to thecon+entional materials.22 A.DNOWLED5EMENTSI am +er$ thank)ul to Dr& Mr& S& S& D%l0arniand Dr& S& S& Sant(%r andMr& D& S& Patil)or their+alua*le suggestions, critical e,amination o) %ork during the (rogress, I am inde*ted to them.In addition, +er$ energetic and com(etiti+e atmos(here o) the .i)il Engineering De(art#enthadmuch to do %ith this %ork. I ackno%ledge %ith thanks to )acult$, teaching and non#teaching sta)) o) thede(artment, .entral li$rary and "olleagues.23 REFEREN.ES8 Dr D S D ?rasad,Dr. 6 D ! ?rasada!a/uand M An/an Kumar 8