A STUDY ON USE OF RICE HUSK ASH IN CONCRETE

The rice husk is an agricultural waste which is obtained from milling process of paddy and approximately 22% of the weight of paddy is rice husk. The waste is used as fuel in producing stream in parboiling process. The 25 % the weight of husk is converted into ash which is known as rice husk ash (...

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Main Authors: Ankit Gautam, Rahul Batra, Nishant Singh
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Zibeline International 2019-01-01
Series:Engineering Heritage Journal
Subjects:
RHA
Online Access:https://enggheritage.com/archives/1gwk2019/1gwk2019-01-04.pdf
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spelling doaj-b4168115382e4f4e900e150128852f612020-11-25T01:40:02ZengZibeline InternationalEngineering Heritage Journal2521-09042521-04402019-01-0131010410.26480/gwk.01.2019.01.04A STUDY ON USE OF RICE HUSK ASH IN CONCRETEAnkit Gautam,Rahul BatraNishant SinghThe rice husk is an agricultural waste which is obtained from milling process of paddy and approximately 22% of the weight of paddy is rice husk. The waste is used as fuel in producing stream in parboiling process. The 25 % the weight of husk is converted into ash which is known as rice husk ash (RHA) and is again a waste which is disposed. This ash consists of amorphous silica which can be used as pozzolana in making concrete and cement instead of disposing it without compromising on the properties of cement or concrete if replaced in specific proportion with other constituents of cement or concrete. In this study the ordinary Portland cement is replaced in different proportion with RHA to obtain concrete with comparable and satisfactory strength and properties to that of normal concrete. The proportions of replacement chosen are at 2.5% interval starting from 5 % to 15 % and the casted concrete were tested under compression at different ages and results obtained are compared with normal concrete of same grade and it is concluded that the results are comparable.https://enggheritage.com/archives/1gwk2019/1gwk2019-01-04.pdfRice Husk AshCementConcreteCompressive strengthSplit tensile strengthRHA
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ankit Gautam,
Rahul Batra
Nishant Singh
spellingShingle Ankit Gautam,
Rahul Batra
Nishant Singh
A STUDY ON USE OF RICE HUSK ASH IN CONCRETE
Engineering Heritage Journal
Rice Husk Ash
Cement
Concrete
Compressive strength
Split tensile strength
RHA
author_facet Ankit Gautam,
Rahul Batra
Nishant Singh
author_sort Ankit Gautam,
title A STUDY ON USE OF RICE HUSK ASH IN CONCRETE
title_short A STUDY ON USE OF RICE HUSK ASH IN CONCRETE
title_full A STUDY ON USE OF RICE HUSK ASH IN CONCRETE
title_fullStr A STUDY ON USE OF RICE HUSK ASH IN CONCRETE
title_full_unstemmed A STUDY ON USE OF RICE HUSK ASH IN CONCRETE
title_sort study on use of rice husk ash in concrete
publisher Zibeline International
series Engineering Heritage Journal
issn 2521-0904
2521-0440
publishDate 2019-01-01
description The rice husk is an agricultural waste which is obtained from milling process of paddy and approximately 22% of the weight of paddy is rice husk. The waste is used as fuel in producing stream in parboiling process. The 25 % the weight of husk is converted into ash which is known as rice husk ash (RHA) and is again a waste which is disposed. This ash consists of amorphous silica which can be used as pozzolana in making concrete and cement instead of disposing it without compromising on the properties of cement or concrete if replaced in specific proportion with other constituents of cement or concrete. In this study the ordinary Portland cement is replaced in different proportion with RHA to obtain concrete with comparable and satisfactory strength and properties to that of normal concrete. The proportions of replacement chosen are at 2.5% interval starting from 5 % to 15 % and the casted concrete were tested under compression at different ages and results obtained are compared with normal concrete of same grade and it is concluded that the results are comparable.
topic Rice Husk Ash
Cement
Concrete
Compressive strength
Split tensile strength
RHA
url https://enggheritage.com/archives/1gwk2019/1gwk2019-01-04.pdf
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