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Use of Non-Metallic E-Waste As A Coarse Aggregate in A Concrete

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IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308

USE OF NON-METALLIC E-WASTE AS A COARSE AGGREGATE IN A


CONCRETE

Pravin A. Manatkar1, Ganesh P.Deshmukh2


1
Student of M.E (Structural Engineering), PLITMS College Buldana, Maharashtra, India
2
Associate Professor, Civil Engineering Department, PLITMS College Buldana, Maharashtra, India

Abstract
Generation of e- waste is a very serious issue in world. In year 2014 produce near about 650000MT of e-waste in India that
includes all waste electronics and electrical equipment( TVs, computers, sound systems, refrigerators etc) .This waste not
dispose properly finally they affect environment and human health and also create storage problem. This waste is to be utilizing
as coarse aggregate in concrete. It is helpful to avoid pollution and provide replacing material to coarse aggregate. In this paper
shows analysis of compressive strength of M20 and M25 grade of concrete by replacing coarse aggregate by adding non metallic
e-waste in 0% to20% and it is observed that some percent non metallic e-waste can be use as a coarse aggregate in concrete.

Keywords: Compressive strength, E-waste, Pollution.


---------------------------------------------------------------------***-------------------------------------------------------------------

1. INTRODUCTION Table 1: Properties of Cement


Properties of Test Result As per IS 1489-
E-waste is nothing but discarded electronics and electrical Cement 1991
equipment.80 to 85% of various electronic products Requirement
discarded in landfills or incinerators which can involve or Standard 29.1 -
release certain toxics gases into air, may affect human consistency
health and environment. The extreme amount of lead in
Initial setting 41minutes Max. 30 minutes
electronics alone causes damage in the central and
time
peripheral nervous system, the blood and kidneys of human
Final setting 360 minutes Max. 600 minutes
being. Only 12.5% of e-waste is currently recycled also
time
Storage of waste is a big problem in India. As per Rajah
Compressive 29.5 23 N/mm2
Sabah analysis 2011 India is topmost country to produce e-
strength after
waste in yearly. So to avoid pollution and protect
environment there is a need to utilize the waste in various 3days in N/mm2
purpose. Best way to utilized in concrete as a coarse Compressive 37.2 33 N/mm2
aggregate. strength after
7days in N/mm2
E –waste was crushed in various sizes and sieve through Compressive 44.3 43 N/mm2
4.75mm, 10mm, and 20mm.Then various tests were carried strength after
out on it i.e. crushing value, abrasion value, impact value 28days in
and it was positive. Finally it can use to replace coarse N/mm2
aggregate in concrete in various percentage i.e. 5%, 10%,
15%, 20%, 25%.Marked M20 and M25 grade of concrete 2.2 Fine Aggregate
block of size 150mmX150mmX150mm each of 2 block for Natural occurring river sand was used in casting of cube.
7days,14days,28days test. Test is carried out on Various properties are determine as per IS 2386(Part-I)
compressive testing machine having loading capacity .The result are shown below table 2.
2000KN.
Table 2: Properties of fine Aggregate
2. MATERIAL Properties Test Result
2.1 Cement Fineness Modulus 2.5
Specific Gravity 2.68
As per IS 1489- 1991 for making concrete cube 43 grade
ordinary Portland cement was used. Various tests were Bulking 2%
conducted on this cement their result shown in table Free Moisture Content 0.16%
1.Cement purchased from near store. It is in good condition Silt Content 0.8%
and free from lumps.

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Volume: 04 Issue: 03 | Mar-2015, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 242
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308

2.3 Coarse Aggregate Value


Aggregate Impact Value 4%
Coarse aggregate was collected from locally available
granite crust stone having maximum size 20mm.verious Aggregate Crushing 2.8%
test were conducted on this aggregate as per IS 2386-1963 Value
(Part-IV) result are shown below table 3.
3. PROCEDURE
Table 3: Properties of coarse Aggregate 3.1. Batching
Properties Test Result
Fineness Modulus 3.2 Batching was done method of weight batching by using
Specific Gravity 2.98 weighing balance having accuracy 0.001gm.
Water Absorption 0.6%
Free Moisture Content 0.12% 3.2. Mixing
Aggregate Abrasion 12% Mixing of concrete was done by manually according to the
Value grade of M20 and M25 with water cement ratio 0.50 and
Aggregate Impact Value 16% 0.40 respectively. Percentage of e-waste added in the
Aggregate Crushing 21% concrete as a replacement of coarse aggregate as shown in
Value table 5.

2.4 Water
Impurities free, clean portable water are use for casting of
cube. Also curing was done in curing tank as per IS 456-
2000

2.5 Non-metallic E-waste


Non-metallic e-waste was collected from local body which
was discarded in scrap. That can be crushed in various sizes
4.75mm, 10mm, 20mm. various test were conducted on it
as per IS 2386-1963 (Part-IV) result is shown below table
4.

Fig-2: Mixing of e- waste in concrete

3.3 Casting of cube


As per requirement for testing each of 2 blocks for 7days,
14days, 28days test for each grade with different
percentage.

Table 5: Details of Cube Casting


% of e- 0% 5% 10% 15% 20%
waste

M20 2 2 2 2 2
30 2 2 2 2 2
block
2 2 2 2 2
Fig-1: Crushed Non Metallic E-Waste
M25 2 2 2 2 2
30 2 2 2 2 2
Table 4: Properties of E-waste
block
Properties Test Result 2 2 2 2 2
Specific Gravity 1.2
Water Absorption 0.1% TOTAL =60 BLOCKS
Shape Angular
Color Red ,White and Dark
Aggregate Abrasion 0.6%
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Volume: 04 Issue: 03 | Mar-2015, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 243
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308

4. TESTING ON CONCTERE
4.1. Workability of Fresh Concrete
For calculating of workability of fresh concrete slump cone
test was used result are shown below table 6.

Table 6: Result of slump cone test


Grade of Slump in Workability
Concrete mm
M20 139 High
M25 122 High

4.2. Compressive Strength Test


Compressive strength test was conducted to calculate
compressive strength developed in concrete containing e-
waste at the age of 7, 14, 21 days respectively. Square
mould having size 150X150X150 mm casted for testing.
Tests was done on compressive testing machine (CTM)
having loading capacity 2000KN.Result is shown in below
table7.

Fig-3: E-Waste block before testing and after testing

Table 7: Compressive strength test results in N/mm2


For M20 grade
Mix proportion of e- 0% 5% 10 % 15 % 20 %
waste
7 Days 13.12 12.96 10.22 9.52 8.00
14 Days 18.33 18.00 16.65 12.86 11.16
28 Days 20.11 19.85 18.34 15.76 12.50

For M25 grad


Mix proportion of e- 0% 5% 10 % 15 % 20 %
waste
7 Days 16.96 16.11 13.88 11.54 10.24
14 Days 22.10 21.00 19.86 15.22 14.08
28 Days 24.98 23.26 21.73 17.78 15.22

5. DISCUSSION increase then bonding problem occurred in concrete that


affect the on strength of concrete
An analysis made on strength characteristic by conducting
test on non-metallic e-waste concrete. The 3days ,7days
and 28days compressive strength result of M20 and M25
grade concrete shown in table 7 and analysis by graphically
shown in chart 1and chart 2 .It is observed that compressive
strength decrease with increasing e- waste percentage for
both grade. Up to 5%, it is nearly same to normal concrete
but after 15%, it reduces maximally. Strength reduce
because of bonding of e-waste reduces. Volume of e-waste

_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 04 Issue: 03 | Mar-2015, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 244
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308

Chart 1: Compressive Strength of M20 Grade


25
Compressive Strength

20
15
in N/mm2

7 Days
10 14 Days
5 28 Days
0
0% 5% 10% 15% 20%
Propertion of E-waste in %

Chart 2: Compressive Strength of M25 Grade


30
Compressive Strength

25
20
in N/mm2

15 7 Days
10 14 Days
5
28 Days
0
0% 5% 10% 15% 20%
Propertion of E-waste in %

Chart 3: Variation of Compressive Strength aftrer 28 Days


30
Compressive Strength in

25
20
15
N/Mm2

10
5 M25
0
0% 5% 10% 15% 20%
Propertion of E-waste in %

Chart 4: Variation of Compressive Strength aftrer 28 Days


25
Compressive Strength in

20
15
N/Mm2

10
5 M20
0
0% 5% 10% 15% 20%
Propertion of E-waste in %

_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 04 Issue: 03 | Mar-2015, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 245
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308

6. CONCLUSION
Form experimental analysis it is to be observe that e-waste
can be use up to some extent in concrete as coarse
aggregate. Following points, give idea about it.
 It is identified that e-waste can dispose in concrete
as a coarse aggregate.
 Volume E-waste on earth reduces, when it use in
concrete.
 Up to 5-6% replacement of e-waste is suitable to
use up to (G+2) building construction, road
construction.
 Up to 10% replacement of e-waste is use in
construction where low strength required such as
garden wall construction etc.
 More than 10% is not considerably useful for
construction field because of strength decreases.
 It was observe that e-waste increase 5% strength
decrease 15%.shown in chart 3 & 4
 E-waste concrete block having flexibility it directly
not fail during test firstly it compress up to 1cm
then break. It is very important at the time of
earthquake it provides some time for clearance in
structure.
 Solid waste management of e-waste done, when it
use in concrete.

REFERENCES
[1] Secung Bum Park, Bong Chun Lee,“Studies on
expansion properties in mortar containing waste glass
& fibering. Cement and Concrete Research, vol 34
(2004) pp 1145115
[2] Lakshmi.R, Nagan.S “Studies onconcrete containing
e plastic waste” International Journal Of
Environmental Sciences Volume 1, No 3 ,2010
[3] R.Lakshmi, S. Nagan, “Utilization of waste E plastic
particles in cementitious mixtures” Journal of
StructuralEngineering,Vol.38, No. 1, April – May
2011, pp. 26-35

BIOGRAPHIES
Name:- Pravin Arun Manatkar,
Education:- B.E. Civil, M.E. (Structures)
Pursuing, Area of Interest :- Structure
Contact no.:- 7720909977
Email :-pravinmanatkar@rediffmail.com
Address:- At –Hivragadling Post
Waghala Tal Shindkhed Raja Dist Buldana State
Maharashtra India 443202

Name:- Ganesh P. Deshmukh,


Education: - B.E. Civil, M.E.
(Structures),AIME,LMISTE., Area of
Interest :- Structure, Contact no.:-
9730822232
Email :-ganesh_structure@yahoo.co.in
Address :- Suyog Building,Ganesh Nagar,Malkapur Road
Buldana Dist Buldana State Maharashtra India 443001

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Volume: 04 Issue: 03 | Mar-2015, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 246

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