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Properties of rubberized cement mortar containing silica fume

Currently, increased production of various goods and supplies such as car tires led to an excessive amount of worn tires making disposal a major issue as waste rubber derived from tires are not easily degraded or decomposed therefore many research has been undertaken to use these materials in engine...

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Main Authors: Muzahim, Dhabia Saad, Al-attar, Alyaa abbas
Format: Conference Proceeding
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Al-attar, Alyaa abbas
description Currently, increased production of various goods and supplies such as car tires led to an excessive amount of worn tires making disposal a major issue as waste rubber derived from tires are not easily degraded or decomposed therefore many research has been undertaken to use these materials in engineering purposes to reduce their negative environmental impacts such as cement mortar to reduce its adverse environmental influences. this study shows the possibility of using crumb rubber in mortar by partially replacing (5%,9%,13%,17%,21%,25%, and 29%) of fine aggregate by volume, with silica fume included as partial substitution (15%) of cement weight to see their influence on cement mortar properties and comparing their performances with the controlled specimens having no crumb rubber such as water absorption, unit weight, shrinkage, compressive strength, flexural strength and splitting tensile strength with varying rubber replacement levels. The results obtained from the study were that compressive strength, flexural strength, and splitting tensile strength reduce when increasing the rubber content in mortar. In conversely, the incorporation of silica fume into the composite, on the other hand, enhanced the mechanical properties of the mortars and moderated the rate of strength drop. When the substitute fraction was increased, water absorption increased. When the percentage of replacement in mortar cement rises, the density decreases. Also, as the amount of rubber rises, shrinkage decreases.
doi_str_mv 10.1063/5.0105414
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identifier ISSN: 0094-243X
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source American Institute of Physics:Jisc Collections:Transitional Journals Agreement 2021-23 (Reading list)
subjects Cement
Compressive strength
Environmental impact
Flexural strength
Mechanical properties
Mortars (material)
Rubber
Silica fume
Splitting
Tensile strength
Tires
Water absorption
title Properties of rubberized cement mortar containing silica fume
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