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LITTERATURE REVIEW
A.V. Rahul at al.(2021) were worked on “3D printable concrete with natural and
recycled coarse aggregates: Rheological, mechanical and shrinkage behavior” They
examined the effect of using natural and recycled coarse aggregates in designing 3D
printable concrete. They assessed the rheological behaviourusing a dynamic shear
remoter, The mechanical properties were evaluated by using beam and cube
samples cut out from printed wall elements, A marginal decrease in compression
and flexural strength was observed for both the mixtures with natural and recycled
coarse aggregates,
Atta Ur Rehman at al. (2019) were worked on “Use of municipal solid waste
incineration ash in 3D printable concrete” This study conducted various
experiments with controlled replacement ratios of municipal solid waste
incineration ash in order to examine its applicability to concrete 3D printing. This
study was part of an endeavor to find a way of creating valuable products by
recycling municipal solid waste waste incineration ash. The important material
properties necessary for concrete 3D printing such as workability, open time, build
ability, and bonding between layers were evaluated. Addition ally, a compressive
strength test, Gilmore needle test are performed.
Gang Bai at al. (2020) were studied on “3D printing eco-friendly concrete
containing under-utilized and waste solids as aggregates” The work in this paper is
focusing on, 3D printing materials with different grades of underutilized or waste
solid aggregates were investigated. The printability properties of the fresh concrete
and hardened concrete properties were evaluated, including the build ability,
mechanical properties, and shrinkage. In this study, desert sand (small size), river-
sediment ceramists sand (medium size), and recycled concrete (large size) were
experimentally investigated for use as aggregates in the 3D printing of concrete.
Three mixtures were designed with continuous, open, and interrupted gradations of
solids, respectively, based on the theory of particle interference, and aiming to meet
the requirements of extrusion-based 3D printing, This article provides feasible
solutions based on experimental data for promoting the eco-utilization of
underutilized and waste solids in 3D printing, and these solutions satisfy the
minimum strength and durability requirements.
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CANTILIVER BEAM MODAL ANALYSIS USING ANSYS WORKBENCH
Huashan Yang at al. (2020) were studied on “Recycling of aggregate micro fines
as a partial replacement for fly ash in 3D printing cementations materials” This
paper investigates the influences of AMF, mainly at forms of calcium carbonate
(CaCO3), on the fluidity, extrudability, shape stability, green strength, hydration
heat, and strength development of 3D printing mortar with FA. It is shown that the
mini-slump and extrudability of mixtures are decreased with the increase of AMF
contents,
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CANTILIVER BEAM MODAL ANALYSIS USING ANSYS WORKBENCH
Yin Hongxi at al.(2018) “3D Printing and Buildings: A Technology Review and
Future Outlook” The paper provides a comprehensive literature and technology
review of state of the art 3D printing as applied to the building industry. 3D printing
technologies and materials are introduced and evaluated on the basis of fabrication
material and output toward 3D-printed buildings. Finally, strengths and weaknesses
of 3D printing buildings and their application are discussed, along with current
challenges and the future outlook for architecture.
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CANTILIVER BEAM MODAL ANALYSIS USING ANSYS WORKBENCH