Civil Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
of nonconcrete impurities present in the concrete debris. The second tech-
nique, termed microwave-assisted mortar separation, takes advantage of
the inherently higher dielectric loss of mortar than typical stone aggregates
to selectively heat and thereby remove the mortar portion of RCA. The
fundamentals and working principles of these microwave-assisted meth-
ods used in concrete recycling were discussed in detail. Furthermore, the
effects of microwave-assisted mortar separation on the properties of RCA
and RAC were discussed.
REFERENCES
1. Anik, D., Boonstra, C., and Mak, C., Handbook of Sustainable Building:
An Environmental Preference Method for Selection of Materials for Use in
Construction and Refurbishment . London: James & James, 1996.
2. Kulatunga, U. and Aaratunga, D., Attitudes and pereptions of construction
workforce on construction wastein Sri Lanka. Management of Environmental
Quality , 2006, 17 (1):57-72.
3. Yuan, H.P., Chini, A.R., et al., A dynamic model for assessing the effects of
management strategies on the reduction of construction and demolition waste.
Waste Management , 2012, 32 (3):521-531.
4. Sonigo, P., Hestin, M., and Mimid, S., Management of construction and demo-
lition waste in Europe. Stakeholder Workshop, Brussels, 16 February 2010.
5. McDonald, B. RECON waste minimization and environmental program. In
Proceedings of CIB Commission Meetings and Presentations . Melbourne,
Australia, RMIT, 1996, 14-16.
6. United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Resource Conservation
Challenge: Campaigning Against Waste , EPA 530-F-02-33. Washington, DC:
EPA, Solid Waste and Emergency Response, 2002.
7. Forst and Sullivan. Strategic Analysis of the European Recycled Materials
and Chemicals Market. 2011. http://www.forst.com/prod/servlet/report-toc.
pag?repid-570-01-00-00-00 (accessed December 9, 2013).
8. Coelho, A. and Brito, J., Analysis of the Viability of Construction and
Demolition Waste Recycling Plants in Portugal—Part III: Analysis of the
Viability of a Recycling Plant . 2012, ICIST DTC 12/12 report. Lisbon, Portugal:
ICIST, Instituto de Engenharia de Estruturas, Território e Construção (Institute
of Structural Engineering , Territory and Construction).
9. Oikonomou, N.D., Recycled concrete aggregates. Cement and Concrete
Composites , 2005, 27 (2):315-318.
10. Metso Minerals, Crushing and Screening Handbook . 4th ed. Helsinki, Finland:
Metso Minerals, 2009.
11. Coelho, A. and De Brito, J., Preparation of concrete aggregates from construc-
tion and demolition waste (CDW), in Handbook of Recycled Concrete and
Demolition Waste , Pacheco-Torgal, F., Tam, V., et al., eds. Cambridge, UK:
Woodhead, 2013, 181-185.
Search WWH ::




Custom Search