Use of Cement and Aggregates Substitution for Production of Hybrid Cost-Effective and Sustainable High-Strength Concretes

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Teuku Budi Aulia, M. Zardan, Nora Abdullah, Andi Yusra, Zulkarnain Jalil, Erfan Handoko, Cut Rahmawati

2024 Key Engineering Materials Vol. 998 Book chapter Cited by 1 SDG 12SDG 17 Quartile

Abstract

High-strength concretes made with a lot of cement and good quality aggregates added with additives and admixtures causing expensive costs. Conversely, cement manufacturing is not environment friendly due to using many natural raw materials and delivers CO2 to atmosphere triggering global warming. Moreover, aggregates availability deriving from river reduces over time, almost 60% of civil engineering infrastructures in world are made with concrete. The purpose of this research is to study effectiveness of using cement substitute materials derived from natural geopolymer pozzolanic ash and aggregates substitute derived from palm oil mill waste in highstrength reinforced concrete beams. These local materials are abundantly available in nature but have not been used, which are utilized together to produce hybrid high-strength concrete. The test investigated was shear capacity of reinforced concrete beams in anticipating earthquake-prone areas of Indonesia. Hybrid reinforced concrete beams made with 10% pozzolanic ash as cement substitution, 20% palm oil blast furnace slag as fine aggregates substitution, and 40% palm oil shell chunks as coarse aggregates substitution. Dimensions of beams were 150 x 300 x 2200mm. To ensure shear failure emergence, beams were strengthened with longitudinal tensile reinforcement 4 D 18.9mm, longitudinal compression reinforcement 2 D 15.8mm, and shear reinforcement Ø 6 – 300 mm, resulting in capacity ratio of bending to shear 2.29. Results showed that hybrid high-strength reinforced concrete beam could reach 81.14% of shear capacity of plain beam without material substitutions, but compressive strength could significantly be increased by 130.54% and flexural tensile strength of 122.67% compared to plain high-strength concrete. © 2024 Trans Tech Publications Ltd, All Rights Reserved.

Affiliations

Department of Civil Engineering, Universitas Syiah Kuala, Banda Aceh, 23111, Indonesia; Department of Civil Engineering, Universitas Teuku Umar, Aceh, Meulaboh, 23681, Indonesia; Department of Physics, Universitas Syiah Kuala, Banda Aceh, 23111, Indonesia; Physics Department, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Jalan Rawamangun Muka No. 1, Jakarta, 13220, Indonesia; Department of Civil Engineering, Universitas Abulyatama, Aceh Besar, 23372, Indonesia

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