Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Paver Tiles With Coconut Husk Ash and Rice Husk Ash As Partial Replacements of Cement
Paver Tiles With Coconut Husk Ash and Rice Husk Ash As Partial Replacements of Cement
FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 1 of 82
PAVER TILES WITH COCONUT HUSK ASH AND RICE HUSK ASH
AS PARTIAL REPLACEMENTS OF CEMENT
El John P. Calica, Mark Irish B. Agcaoili, Dina A. Luyun, Jamaica F. Domingo,
Jonalee A. Balutoc, Lexilin Margz G. Addun, *Frances Lorane T. Calapini
ABSTRACT
Paver tiles are widely used worldwide as they add to the design and aesthetic of land
surfaces and other uses. Hence, this study investigates developing alternative paver tiles
composed of Rice husk ash (RHA) and Coconut husk ash (CHA) as partial replacement to
cement in paver tiles production. The paver tile will then undergo a Concrete Slump test to
determine the workability of the concrete mix of paver tiles. A concrete Paving Press Machine
will be conducted to assess the capacity of paver tile strength to consider the strength of
experimented paver tile. Different rates of Rice Husk ash and Coconut Husk ash will be
considered, and a water absorption test will also be conducted to analyze the ability of paver
tile to absorb water. Results showed that a 12% replacement reduced the compressive
strength of the paver block, and all three mixtures under trihexagonal-shaped paver tiles
passed the minimum compressive strength requirement of paver tiles and provided more than
30% compressive strength.
Keywords: CHA, RHA, paver tiles, cement, compressive strength, water absorption, slump
test
INTRODUCTION
Concrete has been used widely in building construction that used to produce various
type of structures. Under concrete production, cement is the leading material. However,
sources are depleting in producing cement which leads to an increase in cost of construction
[1]. Additionally, 5% of CO2 emission globally was emitted by Portland Cement Production
which can harm the nature [2]. Thus, some studies mentioned about Rice husk and coconut
husk as alternative material for producing concrete because of their being an industrial waste
which hard to be exploited and utilized However, studying the combination of these two
materials in paving tile haven’t been conducted which leads the researchers to conduct this
study [3]. Aside from the issues mentioned above, researchers also observed about the effects
of having low elevation of run off and clogged drainage system within the area after massive
rain which resulted in flooding that moves people to backfill their areas.
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 1
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 2 of 82
business and consumer spending. Thus, the demand for development of infrastructure in
building construction materials and the issues mentioned ignite the interest of researchers in
producing paver tile out of Rice husk ash and Coconut husk ash.
Paver tiles are widely used all over the world as it adds to the design and aesthetic in
land surfaces and other use. It is made up of cement concrete that are cost-effective when
manufactured and placed correctly and requires very little maintenance [5]. Paver tile is strong
and unreinforced pre-cast cement which utilize as a part of surface course of asphalt which
are manufactured in different shapes, sizes, and hues to add creativity ability of engineers. It
is all through this that made researchers choose paver tile as a backfill which can also add
beauty in the area.
Permeable concrete is very useful in reducing local flooding in urban areas and an
important sustainable drainage system [6]. However, concrete severely limits the service life
due to the reduction of permeability caused by clogging. The workability of fresh concrete
produced by partially replacing OPC with either of RHA or CHA was found to be better than
with 100% OPC. The porosity of OPC/RHA and OPC/CHA concretes was likewise found to be
lower than that of OPC concrete. Strength tests using very finely ground RHA and CHA to
partially replace Portland cement in concrete production showed that at up to 15% replacement
the strength activity index of each of them is greater than 100%, which indicating that they are
excellent pozzolans. For underdeveloped nations like Nigeria, employing RHA and CHA as
pozzolans to partially replace Portland cement in concrete production is a great option to using
pozzolans from industrial waste. The compactability of RHA/OPC and CHA/OPC concrete is
better than that of the control 100% OPC concrete. Moreover, the greater the RHA or CHA
content in concrete the greater the compactability [7].
RHA and CHA were found to possess pozolanic properties such that their addition to
shale in modest amounts (not more than 10 % by weight) has beneficial effect on the strength
characteristics [8]. When compared to CHA stabilized shales, adding RHA resulted in shales
with lower PI, greater UCS, increased MDD, and a more pronounced reduction in OMC.
Since the previous studies focus more on the hollow blocks and not all of them used the
combination of the two ashes which are the CHA and RHA. Also, none of them focusing more
on the performance of the combination of these two ashes when mixed to the concrete mixture.
The researchers wanted to conduct a research study focusing on combining these two ashes
as partial replacement of cement in making concrete paver tiles.
The study will experiment a paver tile that helps in preventing flood from clogged
drainage system and stocked rainwater considering Coconut Husk ash and Rice Husk ask as
a partial replacement of cement in paver tile concrete. To consider the strength of
experimented paver tile, differing of rates of Rice Husk ash and Coconut Husk ash will be
considered. The paver tile will then undergo Concrete Slump test to determine the workability
of concrete mix of paver tiles. Concrete Paving Press Machine will be conducted to determine
the capacity of paver tile strength. Water absorption test will also be conducted to analyze the
capacity of paver tile to absorb water.
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 2
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 3 of 82
Research Objectives
This study developed an alternative paver tile composed of Rice husk ash and Coconut
husk ash as partial replacement to cement in paver tiles production. Specifically, it achieved
the following objectives:
Rice Husk is a bulky material that has high silica content that makes it useful for
strengthening building materials. On coconut husk, it has high strength and tenacity that makes
the concrete stronger. Cement with these alternative aggregates make the paver tiles more stable
and have a higher strength. These paver tiles can absorb water that goes through with it and can
help in preventing flood from areas who have clogged drainage system and low lever surface
runoff. This paver tile will not only give beauty in the area but will also lessen the risk of health of
people near the area since having dirty water can harm people.
Related Works
Construction costs have risen due to the high cost of construction materials such as
cement and reinforcement bars. This, combined with the pollution associated with cement
manufacture, has forced the quest for an alternative binder that may be utilized entirely or partially
in the creation of concrete. Agricultural waste materials such as rice husk, groundnut husk, corn
cob, and coconut shell have posed an environmental issue, necessitating their conversion into
valuable products in order to reduce their negative impact on the environment. According to
research, most materials high in amorphous silica can be utilized to partially replace cement.
Amorphous silica present in some pozzolanic materials has also been discovered to react with
lime more readily than crystalline silica. Increased compressive and flexural strengths can be
achieved by using such pozzolanas. The objective of this research is to see if coconut shell ash
(CSA) can be used to partially replace cement in concrete manufacturing. The objectives include
determining the best level of Portland cement substitution with CSA while maintaining required
compressive strength and comparing the setting durations of OPC and OPC-CSA pastes at
various replacement levels. The compressive strength of the cubes after 28 days of curing
suggests that 10% and 15% replacement levels exceed the requirements of BS EN 206-1: 2000
for heavy weight concrete class C25/30 and C20/25, respectively, and light weight concrete class
LC25/28 and LC20/22, respectively. In conclusion, the study reveals that 10 to 15% partial
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 3
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 4 of 82
replacement of OPC with CSA using W/C ratio of 0.5 are suitable for production of both heavy
weight and light weight concrete.
Agricultural businesses such as oil palm, coconut, sugar cane, and rice are big industries
around the world because most of these agricultural products are consumed as food. However,
after collecting and processing agricultural crops, waste materials such as shells, leaves, straw,
and stems remain. The majority of farm trash is dumped into the environment with little effort
made to recycle it. As a result, waste material can be used as an alternate material to existing
building materials like aggregate and cement to help minimize pollution. As an aggregate
alternative, crushed coconut shell produces paving blocks that are 19.55 percent lighter and 33
percent more abrasion resistant than standard paving blocks. Cement manufacture, on the other
hand, necessitates a large amount of energy. CO2 is emitted into the atmosphere. Cement
manufacturing is projected to account for 6-7 percent of total CO2 emissions. As a result, using
agricultural waste into concrete technology will reduce the use of cement as a concrete forming
material while also lowering environmental effect. The substitution of CSA for cement influences
the compressive strength of the mortar, according to the analysis of the results of this study on
compressive strength test and physical testing of paving blocks based on Indonesia Standard.
The higher percentage of CSA replacement to cement content, the lower the compressive
strength. Paving block 3% substitution CSA suitable for the park (quality of D) according to the
compressive strength (12.02 MPa) required by SNI. This composition also meets the
requirement of the water infiltration and resistance to sodium sulfate from Indonesia Standard.
Thus the quantified as grade C.
The parameters indicated in IS 15658: 2006 were tested on coconut shell aggregate
concrete paver blocks in this study. For the construction of coconut shell aggregate concrete
paver blocks, the traditional mix used in the field was used. Traditional aggregate concrete paver
blocks were made and tested in tandem for comparing purposes. Compressive strength, water
absorption, and abrasion resistance test findings were examined and presented. A total of 86
paver blocks were made, including 43 paver blocks made with traditional concrete mix and 43
paver blocks made with coconut shell aggregate concrete mix. 8 paver blocks were randomly
selected at each age (3 days, 7 days, 14 days, and 28 days for compressive strength) and
examined for each parameter study, with the exception of water absorption, which used 3 paver
blocks. The results of this study showed that concrete paver blocks made with coconut shell
aggregate encourages the use of coconut shell as an aggregate to replace conventional
aggregate in paver block production.
There has been a lot of worry in recent years regarding using new supplemental
cementitious materials (SCM) in concrete instead of regular Portland cement (OPC). The
purpose of this research is to see how coconut shell ash (CSA) behaves in concrete at different
quantities. Coconut shell is prevalent in local agricultural areas and is classified as a waste
product. The physical and mechanical qualities of numerous research projects are summarized
in this review article. It has been discovered that adding 10% CSA into concrete improves
mechanical properties of concrete such as compressive, split tensile strength, and flexural
strength after each curing day. Furthermore, while employing 10% CSA in concrete, the modulus
of elasticity increased, whereas the workability of fresh concrete decreased as the percentage
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 4
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 5 of 82
of CSA increased. Then there's the fact that the use of CSA in concrete can reduce total carbon
footprint while also lowering concrete manufacturing costs.
In line with conservation efforts, this study focuses on environmental pollution avoidance
and evaluates the aspects of long-term infrastructure construction materials, such as
interlocking paving blocks. The development of this innovative product incorporates the 3Rs and
waste to riches concepts by utilizing a readily available agricultural waste product, coconut shell.
Cost throughout the world, particularly in tropical countries like India, Indonesia, the Philippines,
Thailand, and Malaysia. The results of the study showed that, coconut shell ash (CSA) and
ordinary Portland cement (OPC) can be mixed and indirectly shows that the cost of construction
product can be reduce by reducing the quantity of cement replaced by agricultural waste product
which available in extreme cheap cost.
Rice husk is an agricultural waste product that is produced in the millions of tons. For
every 100 kg of rice, approximately 20 kg of rice husk is obtained. Rice husks comprise 80%
organic stuff and 20% inorganic material. The burning of rice husk produces rice husk ash
(RHA). The amorphous phase composition of RHA is the most essential feature that governs
pozzolanic action. RHA is a highly reactive pozzolanic material suitable for use in lime-
pozzolana mixes and for Portland cement replacement. RHA has a high silicon dioxide
concentration, and its reactivity to lime is determined by a combination of two factors: non-
crystalline silica content and specific surface area. The effects of varied quantities of rice husk
ash (RHA) applied to concrete on its physical and mechanical qualities are investigated in this
research. Samples with dimensions of 10 X 20 cm were evaluated, with 5 percent and 10% RHA
substituting the cement in mass. The modulus of elasticity, simple compressive strength,
splitting tensile strength, and water absorption were all investigated. The results were compared
to the control sample, and the feasibility of using RHA in concrete was confirmed.
The goal of the research was to make paving stones out of waste rice husk ash (RHA),
which is leftover ash from a rice husk-fueled clay brick kiln. The specimens were tested for
strength, durability, water quality of paved surface run-off, and microstructure. Cement in paving
blocks was partially replaced by five percentage of waste RHA: 0%, 5%, 10%, 15%, and 20%
(by weight). At 10% waste RHA, paving block structure became denser than the conventional
block, and 56-day compressive strength was improved by 18.1% and 26.5% for M15 (Grade 15)
and M25 (Grade 25) blocks, respectively. Paving blocks with 10% waste RHA achieved splitting
tensile strength and flexural strength greater than that of the conventional blocks. Sulfate
resistance was enhanced at all waste RHA levels, water absorption was 3–6%, and the British
Pendulum Number was found to be greater than 45, above the regulations' limits. Total
suspended solids content was less than 6 mg/l in the run-off, turbidity was 2.15–3.57 NTU, and
conductivity was 74.0–137.0 s/cm, all of which met criteria. This study concludes 10% of waste
RHA without any pre-processing can be used as a cement replacement in paving blocks.
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 5
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 6 of 82
rice husk ash dropped at Chengapalli, Tiruppur, are investigated experimentally. After
conducting the initial cleaning procedure and material property examination, rice husk ash was
collected from the dump yard and used for experimental investigation. Cement replacement with
Rice husk ash was done in proportions of 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%, and 50% in volume of concrete.
Various strength metrics were determined, including compressive strength, flexural strength,
and water absorption. The weight of concrete blocks is significantly lowered as the amount of
rice husk ash is increased.
Rice straw and rice bran are used to feed cattle, fowl, and fish, while rice husk is utilized
to generate electricity. Rice plants take silica from the soil and store it in their structures as they
grow. The silica which is concentrated by burning at high temperatures removing other
elements, which makes the ash, a carbon neutral green product so valuable. Globally, the
annual production of paddy rice is 508,697,332 tonnes and the total ash production could be as
high as 6,572,369.53 tonnes. Rice produces three primary biomass outputs, namely Rice bran,
rice straw, and rice husk. Among these three byproducts, rice husk accounts to greater than
10% of the total rice production, resulting in 13,201,300 tonnes in 2009-2010. The most common
method of disposing of rice husk is to burn it under uncontrolled conditions or to dump it, both
of which cause environmental problems. With the objective of reducing these environmental
issues regarding disposal and the emission of CO2 from cement production, experimental
research is undertaken to explore the possibility of utilization of the alternative material rice husk
ash in paver blocks. The major goal of this study is to reduce the amount of cement required in
the building parts. In Paver blocks, cement has been replaced with Rice Husk Ash in various
proportions, from which the optimum RHA replacement level has been determined. It's important
to note that rice husk ash is a carbon-neutral green product that's also lightweight.
Preparation of Materials
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 6
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 7 of 82
(a) (b)
Figure 1. Rice Husks (a) and Rice Husk Ash (b)
Rice husks are the tough protective coverings that separate rice grains from the grains
during milling. Rice husk is a waste product that is widely available in all rice-producing
countries and contains 30–50 percent organic carbon. The husks are removed from the raw
grain during a typical milling operation, revealing complete brown rice, which is subsequently
milled to remove the bran layer, yielding white rice. Rice husk is made up of cellulose (50
percent), lignin (25 percent–30 percent), silica (15 percent–20 percent), and moisture (10
percent–15 percent) and makes up around 20% of the weight of rice. Rice husk has a low bulk
density, ranging from 90–150 kg/m3. The researchers gathered some rice husk from the rice
mill from the farm.
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 7
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 8 of 82
(a) (b)
Figure 2. Coconut Husks (a) and Coconut Husk Ash (b)
Coconut husk ash is one such agricultural waste that is being used as a binding
ingredient instead of cement (CHA). The large amount of lignin and cellulose in coconut husk
accounts for its high calorific value of 18.62MJ/kg. cellulose, lignin, pyroligneous acid, gas,
charcoal, tar, tannin, and potassium make up the chemical composition of coconut husks. The
researchers gathered some coconut husk from the market and wastes of the vendor selling
some coconut juices and other coconut products. Coconut husk is burned at high temperatures
to produce CHA.
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 8
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 9 of 82
Cement, in a broad sense, refers to all sticky compounds, but in a more specific meaning,
it refers to the binding materials used in building and civil engineering construction. This type of
cement is made up of finely powdered powders that harden when mixed with water. When water
is poured into cement, the materials react chemically with the water, resulting in a variety of
complex chemical compounds. These chemicals do not emerge at the same time. Cement, on
the other hand, has a long-lasting setting effect. When cement and water are mixed, a sticky
cement paste forms, which thickens over time until it resembles rock.
Paver tiles were manufactured in two different forms/shapes with three distinct mixes.
Table 1 shows the mix proportions of the shapes of paver tiles. The paving block
material comprises river sand (passed in 4 mm of sieve), crushed stone (grain size of 5-10
mm), rice husk ash and coconut husk ash (passed in 1 mm sieve), Ordinary Portland cement
and water. The coconut husk to be considered is the mature or ripe coconut which is collected
to the seller of coconuts around Tuguegarao city, while rice husk is collected from the rice
milling also around the said city.
The physical properties of paving tile materials are shown in Table 2. The coconut was
broken manually to drain the water and to remove the endosperm or the coconut "meat", while
the rice husk was already processed by the rice milling that we've chosen. After cleaning it,
the husk was sun dried for five days and burned into a muffle furnace for 6 hours with 700
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 9
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 10 of 82
degree C, separately. After 6 hours of burning, the ash was allowed to cool for 72 hours, and
the fine particles were further sieved into 45µm aperture size. The particles passing the sieve
were thus considered having high reactivity and pozzolanic property.
Crushed stone of formed through mining or a machine called crasher to form an angular
shape was used to make the coarse aggregate. The particle size ranges from 5 to 20 mm in
diameter. River sand, locally available was taken as fine aggregate in accordance with ASTM
Standard C33 (2006). For concrete mixing, ordinary Portland cement type whose qualities
meet ASTM Type I requirements was utilized, and water was obtained from the nearest water
stand post. The concrete mixes and the specimens were prepared in accordance with the
provisions of ASTM C33 (2006), ASTM C469, (1987) and BS 8110-1 standards.
The paving block material was placed in a pan and manually mixed according to
standard ratio of concrete mixture. The mixture was cast in a paver tile mold with different sizes
and pressed it for compactness. Paving tiles are left to cure for 28 days in the open air.
The compressive strength and water absorption measurement will be utilized as data
gathering instruments during the testing. In getting the compressive strength, the researchers
will use the compressive strength machine in getting the maximum pressing load carried by
the sample tiles and will compute the compressive strength using the given formula on
compressive strength test. The water absorption test was carried out by using ASTM
C140/140-81. After carrying out the procedure, we can obtain the absorption percentage by
using the formula provided on water absorption test.
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 10
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 11 of 82
As seen in the Figure 5, the researchers used a cone and a tamping rod. The
measurement of the cone was 125 mm in height.
Slump test is used for the workability of the concrete mix which is carried out from the
procedure ASTM C143. This test used a metallic molder (slump cone) with a base plate and
with a measurement of bottom 20cm-diameter, top 10cm-diameter, and 30 cm height. Also
prepare a steel rod for the tamping of the concrete mix. The slump cone molder is placed on a
rigid and smooth surface. It is then filled with concrete mix of four layers (each layer poured with
a 1/4 height of the molder). Each layer should be tamped 25 times (25 blows each layer) with
the use of tamping rod such that the tamping force are in equal force. When in the top layer, the
concrete should be leveled using a molder so that it is filled on its top. After carefully removing
the mold, the concrete will subside and become known as the SLUMP. Measure the highest
point of the subsided concrete from the molder's height. The measured value is the SLUMP of
the concrete.
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 11
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 12 of 82
Using the concrete paving press machine, the sample tiles were placed on the machine’s
bearing plate. The machine will apply a load on the sample tiles, increasing the load steadily
until the sample tiles fail. Now the researchers can get the compressive strength using the
formula:
𝑃
Compressive Strength = 𝐴 (1)
Wherein:
P= maximum applied load in Newton and,
A=cross-sectional area or surface area
The water absorption test was according to the procedure carried out by ASTM C140.
The procedure will start by immersing the sample tiles in water at 15-27C for about 24-28hrs.
Note that the tiles sample should at least be 150mm below the water surface and should be
separated from each other and from the bottom of the tank by at least 0.125 mm. (To separate
the sample tiles from the bottom of the tank, use wire rack or mesh as long as it does not cover
10% of the surface area of the tiles) Next is to remove the sample tiles from the water and let it
drain for about 1 minute on a 10-mm wire rack. Clean the sample tiles surface with absorbent
cloth to ensure that there is no evident excess water on its surface. Weigh the sample tiles and
record it as Ws (saturated weight). Upon recording the data, we transfer them over into a 110C-
oven and allow them to dry for at least 24 hours and test its weight and put it back to the oven
for another 2 hours and weigh it again. Continue the process until the increment of loss is less
than 0.2 %. After that, we record the lost weight as Wd (oven-dry weight)
Absorption, % (2)
Wherein:
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 12
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 13 of 82
The next step was conducting further comparison between the obtained test results.
The results from experimented paver tile were then compared to commercialize block. Strength
and water absorption are crucial in this area to elicit the desired data.
The generated results were then used for further conclusion as to how the researcher
arrived to such data. Qualitative data analysis was done since the data gathered were qualitative
data. The result was then presented in a table form allowing interpretation of result and drawing
of conclusions.
Slump Test
A Slump test was conducted to allow the researchers to preview the concrete before it
sets until favorable consistency was attained. The slump test resulted in a true slump, which
was obtained due to the low water-cement ratio. A true slump is defined as a general decline of
the concrete mass equally all around without disintegration, as demonstrated in the results of
the slump test.
Table 3 shows the slump differences between the three mixtures. Due to the adopted
code in performing the slump test, the researchers carefully perform the said test, and the
results show that the mixtures have medium workability. It was shown that Mixture A and B
are accepted before the standard of DPWH D.O no 21 Series of 2019 [22], whereas concrete
will produce workable concrete if the slump measures between 40 and 75 mm if not vibrated
or between 10 and 40 mm if vibrated. Furthermore, all mixtures passed the required workability
range for pavements as per ACI 211.1-81, which is 20-80 mm. This indicates that the said
proportion is good or fit to perform as a paver tile.
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 13
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 14 of 82
Compressive Strength
The table above shows the compressive strength of three mixtures having 3 specimens
per mixture to get the average force that the mixture can withstand. A rectangular and
trihexagonal paver, based on local size, was tested.
The Department of Public works and Highways (DPWH) stated in Department Order
No. 230 Series of 2016 [23], for sampling and testing of concrete at least three specimens
should be made for the Compression test. Hence, based on it, Table 4 shows that RP.A passed
the minimum compressive strength (28 MPa) as per DPWH Department Order no. 26 series
of 2016. However, RP.B and RP.C didn’t meet the required minimum compressive strength of
paver block. Ghosal and Moulik [11] indicate that all the replacement degrees of RHA
increased the compressive strength, for a 7% of RHA, a 15% of increment in compressive
strength is observed. Moreover, based on the data from Table 4 shows that there is an increase
of more than 30% in compressive strength concerning CHA. However, RP. B and RP.C show
a clear reduction of compressive strength where Mixture B and C contains more than 10% of
CHA. The increase in the percentage of replacement by coconut ash beyond 12% reduces the
compressive strength of the paver block [30]. Thus, there is an increment of compressive
strength if the mixed material is a combination of CHA and RHA with proportions under mixture
A having a rectangular shape.
The calculated strength based on the average force per mixture and area has passed
the minimum requirement of compressive strength of paver tiles concerning trihexagonal
shape from Table 4. All mixtures yield more than 30% compressive strength. A replacement
of 10% RHA dictates that the compressive strength, tensile strength, and flexural strength
increase [5] which was inversely related to CHA, where a replacement of 12% could decrease
the compressive strength of the paver block. But, on a trihexagonal-shaped paver block, all
mixtures passed the minimum requirement even if the proportion of CHA in the mixture is more
than 12%. This shows that a trihexagonal using different mixtures provided in this study is fit
for commercial paver tiles.
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 14
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 15 of 82
For concrete paver tiles, the test procedure involves immersing a specimen to water after
24-28 hours, weighing it, drying it for specified amount of time, and weighing it again. The
decrease in weight as a percentage of the original weight is expressed as its absorption (in
percent).
The table above shows the water absorption of three mixtures having 3 specimens per
mixture to know which is better at absorbing water for a limited amount of time. A rectangular
paver, based on local size, was tested. As can be observed from Table 5, the calculated
absorption is based on the average dry weight per mixture and the saturated weight.
The table above shows the water absorption of three mixtures having 3 specimens per
mixture to know which is better at absorbing water for a limited amount of time. A tri-hexagonal
paver, based on local size, was tested.
Water absorption is an important consideration to test the concrete to know the internal
structure of the aggregate. It was presented in DPWH D.O no. 26 Series of 2016 that the
average absorption shall not be less than or equal to 5%, with an individual unit of no greater
than 7% [24]. Hence, based on the data gathered from testing, Mixture C is more accepted than
other mixtures in both shapes following the water absorption test. It was also observed in the
study by Ghosal and Moulik [11], that the water absorption of the samples on the 28th day varied
between 3.03-5.48% and the use of RHA as an aggregate replacement increased water
absorption. Ash has great properties in absorbing water even in CHA [22] and it was shown that
the average water absorption values were 22%, 16%, 14%, and 12% for coconut shell and
powder contents of 0%, 20%, 25%, and 30%, respectively. The Mixture C contains more ashes,
but the result of its water absorption test yields good performance based on the minimum
requirement. This reason is maybe due to the combination of materials. Since water absorption
of CHA is greater than RHA. This was attested where substituting a higher amount of RHA
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 15
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 16 of 82
lowers the water absorption due to its finer property than cement when compared to a controlled
mixture [21].
CONCLUSION
Researchers have found a way of developing alternative paver tiles composed of Rice
husk ash and Coconut husk. It is known that THP.C it is the only type of shape and mixture that
passed all the tests. It contains more ashes, yet its water absorption test results show good
performance. This could be due to the combination of materials, as CHA absorbs more water
than RHA that’s why it passed the range of absorbability. Moreover, in compressive strength, it
passed the minimum requirement even if the proportion of CHA in the mixture is more than 12%.
Therefore, it suitable for commercial paver tiles. Additionally, it also passed the Slump test which
its workability was diagnosed as Medium Workability. Overall, it is accepted and recommended
by the researchers.
The study only focused on three (3) mixtures having the different proportion of the partial
replacement: CHA and RHA; the study then suggests the future research to consider different
proportions and more mixtures to satisfy the standard minimum requirement to various test of
concrete. The study also set its limitation and usage to flood and lightweight loads only, future
research can go beyond the limitation for more heavy loads. This research is also concerned
with the negative impact of Portland cement production. Hence, in adopting this paver, there will
be a reduction of CO2 emission due to the partial replacement of cement. Moreover, it is
affordable and durable. Furthermore, these paver tiles can be used for the garden landscape,
walking lane for the people, and can be placed in light load vehicle lanes for bicycles, tricycles,
motors etc.
REFERENCES
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 16
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 17 of 82
KnRWWXx9pTY-lrHXyz6v7GXsFZgrwS5M-9fwl4-kaK1mFvSo5Jd9LPwILt--A__&Key-
Pair-Id=APKAJLOHF5GGSLRBV4ZA
[3] R. S. Bie, X. F. Song, Q. Q. Liu, X. Y. Ji, and P. Chen., “Studies on effects of burning
conditions and rice husk ash (RHA) blending amount on the mechanical behavior of
cement.” Cement and Concrete Composites, 55, 162-168, Sept. 2014. [Accessed: 16-May-
2022]. Available: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Xingfei-
Song/publication/266799721_Studies_on_effects_of_burning_conditions_and_rice_husk_
ash_RHA_blending_amount_on_the_mechanical_behavior_of_cement/links/5aad46a20f7
e9b4897be95f9/Studies-on-effects-of-burning-conditions-and-rice-husk-ash-RHA-
blending-amount-on-the-mechanical-behavior-of-cement.pdf
[4] E. Daly, K. Das, and R. Yeoh. “Reimagining emerging ASEAN in the wake of COVID-19.
McKinsey & Co, 2(5), 2020.” [Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://trungtamwto.vn/file/19888/reimagining-emerging-asean-in-the-wake-of-covid-19-
vf.pdf
[5] B. Kumar, Sakale, D. Jain, and A. K. Jha, “Evolution of Properties of Paver Blocks as per
IS 15658: 2006 using Rice Husk Ash and Nylon Fiber.” IJSRD - International Journal for
Scientific Research & Development| Vol. 3, Issue 10,2015| ISSN (online): 2321-0613, 2006.
[Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://d1wqtxts1xzle7.cloudfront.net/44685881/IJSRDV3I100345-
libre.pdf?1460531964=&response-content-
disposition=inline%3B+filename%3DEvolution_of_Properties_of_Paver_Blocks.pdf&Expir
es=1652712797&Signature=AAZI6cBnd7KKYZFiovUTQaR~sr6vcOve3HeMiwwmvXRK5
Xy4YPOHKs6mJfv6OC7oEwzThoQGB-
CFuNcKVW919bkZsCa1BDIUQmvpuwUJjkA4SZm8GUhUZdadogJWcrFepUb~woTFq3D
HIwkdvOlEcAxolWKGRCyyDgC0DfBU~Jhq2oXM2og-w~so~pe-
8hjYSg8qKmlQBatgyy7xBABX3E-
5FbkktGPNqwcek~zS2FwyU6PczA8v~oQ~StjSk~yWFxkGg9BnX13zFV6kU9U04CLXM6I
uxSlpiNn~VW1nj9xQ8pHplRIbouSc3TTkVtBwmkG6Cpec7a50ycm~9HWwVg__&Key-
Pair-Id=APKAJLOHF5GGSLRBV4ZA
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 17
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 18 of 82
[7] C. Arum, C.M. Ikumapayi and G.O. Aralepo, “Ashes of Biogenic Wastes—Pozzolanicity,
Prospects for Use, and Effects on Some Engineering Properties of Concrete. Materials
Sciences and Applications,” 2013, 4, 521-527. Aug. 2013. [Accessed: 16-May-2022].
Available: https://www.scirp.org/html/5-7701121_36665.html
[8] I.A. Oyediran, and O.F. Fadamoro, “Strength characteristic of genetically different rice and
coconut husk ash compacted shales.” International Journal of Geo-Engineering volume 6,
Article number: 10 (2015), Sept. 2015. [Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40703-015-0010-7
[9] World Health Organization. Centre for Health Development, & World Health Organization.
Hidden cities: unmasking and overcoming health inequities in urban settings. World Health
Organization, 2010. [Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=According+to+Oyediran+
%26+Fadamoro+%2C+RHA+and+CHA+were+found+to+possess+pozolanic+properties
+such+that+their+addition+to+shale+in+modest+amounts+%28not+more+than+10+%25
+by+weight%29+has+beneficial+effect+on+the+strength+characteristics%5B6%5D.&btn
G=
[10] S. Ghosal and S. C. Moulik, “Use of Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacement with Cement In
Concrete- A Review.” International Journal of Engineering Research. Volume No.4, Issue
No.9, pp : 506-509. ISSN:2319-6890)(online),2347-5013(print), Sept. 2015. [Accessed: 16-
May-2022]. Available:
https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.695.4253&rep=rep1&type=pdf
[12] G. Shafabakhsh and S. Ahmadi, “Evaluation of Coal Waste Ash and Rice Husk Ash on
Properties of Pervious Concrete Pavement.” International Journal of Engineering (Vol. 29,
No. 2, 192-201). Feb. 2016. [Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available :
https://www.sid.ir/FileServer/JE/856201602B8.pdf
[13] A. Ridwan, “Evaluation of the strength of coconut shell aggregate concrete block for
parking area.” IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science, vol. 277, no. 1,
p. 012002, 2019, doi: 10.1088/1755-1315/277/1/012002. [Accessed: 16-May-2022].
Available: https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1755-1315/277/1/012002/pdf
[14] M. Mokhtar, N. Z. Zhen, C. W. Jing, and L. J. Le, “Concrete Block with Partial Replacement
of Coarse Aggregate by Coconut Shell:” A Review. Multidisciplinary Applied Research and
Innovation, 2(1), 25-35. Feb. 2021. [Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://publisher.uthm.edu.my/periodicals/index.php/mari/article/view/329
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 18
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 19 of 82
[16] M. Mokhtar, N. Z. Zhen, C. W. Jing, and L. J. Le, “Concrete Block with Partial
Replacement of Coarse Aggregate by Coconut Shell:” A Review. Multidisciplinary Applied
Research and Innovation, 2(1), 25-35, 2021. [Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://publisher.uthm.edu.my/periodicals/index.php/mari/article/view/329
[18] Y. Raghuwanshi, and R. Joshi, “Study of Utilization of Coconut Husk, Jute Fibers and
Human Hairs as a Fiber Reinforcement in Concrete.” IJSRD - International Journal for
Scientific Research & Development| Vol. 4, Issue 11, | ISSN (online): 2321-0613. 2017.
[Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://d1wqtxts1xzle7.cloudfront.net/51261426/IJSRDV4I110091-with-cover-page-
v2.pdf?Expires=1652713220&Signature=XbxerheJkjavt7hYra4QXsGHGWVcTJ19PaXbfS
v8dT052htuxpUZvJNNZnh-UDQJDrbJfO21qfvNdA~f4CPt7OTutggsQWCRaOc-
QvvctnzsJxdpyVt5bxfMCkb2WUCww8h76FHc2ZD90GN4hB1vjnbv4wFaKMfy2kMkW4~7
wy632v-
MvCRkenRmrcVanO1XDJMwBz7whoGaKc0LELVh9l2T85XDa7M~F38LJTJ5UTeyD~km
oPnOiT3IbT6L6f6CSgySC6japZzppcvrzpxB4QByuU2-
KfQNO67SfDXs0hMpBN5~B0uCMDjSPotVZIVnvbUvV6DjKLQ2YFfyAUHvzA__&Key-
Pair-Id=APKAJLOHF5GGSLRBV4ZA
[20] I. J. I. “AL-THARWANI. REMOVING REACTIVE AND ACID DYES FROM SINGLE AND
BINARY SOLUTIONS BY ADSORPTION ON QUATERNIZED KENAF CORE FIBERS”,
2017. [Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/69979/1/FK%202017%2082%20-%20IR.pdf
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 19
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 20 of 82
[21] A. M. Pande, and S. G. Makarande, “Effect of rice husk ash on concrete.” International
Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN, 2248-9622, 2013.
[Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.415.1482&rep=rep1&type=pd
f
[22] “Amendment To The Guidelines On Price Adjustment On Payments For Projects With
Non-Compliance With The Prescribed Iri Value.” dpwh.gov.ph. [Accessed: 16-May-2022].
Available:
https://www.dpwh.gov.ph/dpwh/sites/default/files/issuances/DO_021_s2019.pdf
[23] “DPWH Standard Specification for Item 741 - Interlocking Precast Concrete Blocks.”
dpwh.gov.ph. [Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://www.dpwh.gov.ph/dpwh/sites/default/files/issuances/DO_026_s2016.pdf
[24] “DPWH Standard Specification for Item 1046 – Masonry Works.” Dpwh.gov.ph.
[Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://www.dpwh.gov.ph/dpwh/sites/default/files/issuances/DO_230_s2016.pdf
[25] P. Trail, “Rice Hull Gold - 10 On-Farm Uses of Rice Hulls.” echocommunity.org.
[Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://www.echocommunity.org/en/resources/9f9bcb3a-ed2e-4209-bf90-38a759ff3340
[26] C.Daly, “Infrastructure Demand in the Philippines: The Philippines as an attractive market
for Investors.” Currandaly.com. [Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://currandaly.com/infrastructure-demand-an-attractive-market-for-investors/
[27] Z.S.Garcia, “The Philippines’ Investment Outlook for 2019” aseanbriefing.com. [Accessed:
16-May-2022]. Available: https://www.aseanbriefing.com/news/philippines-investment-
outlook-2019/
[28] K.Pai, “PaverBlocks – Types, Shapes, Uses, and Benefits” theconstructor.org. [Accessed:
16-May-2022]. Available: https://theconstructor.org/building/paver-blocks-types-shapes-
uses-and-benefits/39188/
[29] S.B, “Cement: Characteristics, Properties, Composition, Harmful Constituents and Uses |
Engineering Materials” engineeringenotes.com. [Accessed: 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://www.engineeringenotes.com/concrete-technology/cement-concrete-
technology/cement-characteristics-properties-composition-harmful-constituents-and-
uses-engineering-materials/46449
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 20
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 21 of 82
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/346205815_Utilizing_and_Optimizing_Waste_
Resources_in_Paver_Block
[31] J.T.Utsev, and J.K.Taku, "Coconut shell ash as partial replacement of ordinary Portland
cement in concrete production." International journal of scientific & technology research,
1(8, 86-89. 2012. [Accessed 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/292983360_Coconut_Shell_Ash_As_Partial_Re
placement_of_Ordinary_Portland_Cement_In_Concrete_Production
[32] R. Nurwidayati, and N.N.Azima, "Utilization of Coconut Shell Ash as a Substitute Material
in Paving Block Manufacturing", In IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental
Science (Vol. 999, No. 1, p. 012009). March 2022 IOP Publishing. [Accessed 16-May-
2022]. Available: https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1755-
1315/999/1/012009/pdf?fbclid=IwAR1n62UaHYpy8tfDc8w-CHUj40XXgFGsUv0qfCLYm-
2YNs7E8ZH9YK87dYo
[33] G. Pennarasi, S.Soumya, and K.Gunasekaran, "Study for the relevance of coconut shell
aggregate concrete paver blocks." Materials Today: Proceedings, 14, 368-378. 2019.
[Accessed 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/318226376_Study_for_the_relevance_of_coco
nut_shell_aggregate_concrete_flooring_tiles
[34] N. Bheel, S.A.Mangi, and S.Lal, "Coconut shell ash as cementitious material in concrete:
a review." Jurnal Kejuruteraan, 33(1), 27-38. 2019. [Accessed 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/349711351_Coconut_Shell_Ash_as_Cementiti
ous_Material_in_Concrete_A_Review
[35] U. Kassim, and O.M.Rohim, "Sustainable green interlocking pavement block.” Journal of
Advanced Research in Applied Sciences and Engineering Technology, 8(1), 1-7. 2017.
[Accessed 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/318981369_Sustainable_green_interlocking_p
avement_block
[36] M.T.Mauro, "The Possibility Of Adding The Rice Husk Ash (Rha) To The Concrete."
[Accessed 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://ricehuskash.com/papers/Articles%20on%20RHA/1.Adding%20RHA%20to%20Co
ncrete%20-%20040505.pdf
[37] G.H.M.J.Subashi De Silva, and M. W. S. Priyamali, "Potential use of waste rice husk ash
for concrete paving blocks: strength, durability, and run-off properties." International
Journal of Pavement Engineering (2020): 1-13. [Accessed 16-May-2022]. Available:
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10298436.2020.1851029
[38] R.K.Sangeetha, et al., "Experimental study on partial replacement of cement with rice husk
ash in paver blocks." AIP Conference Proceedings. Vol. 2259. No. 1. AIP Publishing LLC,
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 21
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 22 of 82
[39] P.M.Shanmugavadivu, et al. "A STUDY ON PAVER BLOCKS USING RICE HUSK ASH."
(2011). [Accessed on 16-May-2022]. Available: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Pm-
Shanmugavadivu/publication/355170210_A_STUDY_ON_PAVER_BLOCKS_USING_RI
CE_HUSK_ASH/links/6163cca61eb5da761e794685/A-STUDY-ON-PAVER-BLOCKS-
USING-RICE-HUSK-ASH.pdf
BIOGRAPHY OF AUTHORS
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 22
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 23 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 23
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 24 of 82
Appendix A
Letters
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 24
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 25 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 25
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 26 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 26
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 27 of 82
Appendix B
Grammar and Organization
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 27
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 28 of 82
Appendix C
Plagiarism Check
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 28
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 29 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 29
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 30 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 30
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 31 of 82
Appendix D
(a)
Average
SHAPE Area (𝑚𝑚^2) Mixture A (g)
(g)
A1 A2 A3
Rectangle 14000 1795 1785 1755 1778.33
Trihexagonal 18371.28 1977 2020 2067 2021.33
Average
Mixture A (kN) Mpa
(g)
A1 A2 A3
442.2 480.6 441.5 0.03248
Rectangle 14000 454.83
8 4 6 8
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 31
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 32 of 82
0.03363
Trihexagonal 18371.28 618 618 618 618
9
(b)
Average
SHAPE Area (𝑚𝑚^2) Mixture B (g)
(g)
B1 B2 B3
Rectangle 14000 1580 1624 1612 1605.33
Trihexagonal 18371.28 2084 1924 1949 1985.67
Average
Mixture B (kN) Mpa
(g)
B1 B2 B3
321.7 310.3 0.02197
Rectangle 14000 291.1 307.71
3 1 9
0.03363
Trihexagonal 18371.28 618 618 618 618
9
(c)
Average
SHAPE Area (𝑚𝑚^2) Mixture C (g)
(g)
C1 C2 C3
Rectangle 14000 1495 1509 1512 1505.33
Trihexagonal 18371.28 1811 1813 1779 1801
Average
Mixture C (kN) Mpa
(g)
C1 C2 C3
258.8 255.0 254.6
Rectangle 14000 250.1 0.018191
6 6 7
0.03363
Trihexagonal 18371.28 618 618 618 618
9
Table 9. Compressive Strength of Paver Tiles (a) Mixture A, (b) Mixture B, (c) Mixture C
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 32
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 33 of 82
W Absor
Mix
SHAPE s Wd (g) ption
ture
(g) (%)
1 2 3 4 Aver
age
A 1 1 1 1 1
175
82 76 75 75 74
3.75
6 6 7 0 2 4.12
B 1 1 1 1 1
RECTANGL 164
72 65 64 64 62
E 2.75
5 4 8 0 9 5.01
C 1 1 1 1 1
153
62 54 54 53 52
6.75
0 8 1 3 5 5.42
A 2 2 2 2 2
204
12 05 04 03 03
0.75
3 0 6 5 2 4.03
B 2 1 1 1 1
TRIHEXAG 193
03 94 94 93 92
ONAL 7.25
4 9 2 2 6 4.99
C 1 1 1 1 1
180
90 81 81 80 79
5.25
9 7 0 0 4 5.75
Table 10. Percentage of absorption per mixture in rectangular and tri-hexagonal shaped paver
tiles
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 33
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 34 of 82
Appendix E
Graphs of the Results
Figure 8. A.1
Figure 9. RP.A.2
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 34
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 35 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 35
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 36 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 36
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 37 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 37
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 38 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 38
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 39 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 39
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 40 of 82
s of the
RHA
samples.
3. Raheem, Rice An The RHA-blended cement Additio
Chem A. A., & husk attem study mortar gain strength n of
ical Kareem, Ash pt is involved slowly at early curing RHA of
Comp M. A. (RH being intergrindi age and slightly up to 15
ositio (2017). A), made ng RHA increases at a later % is
n and Chemica Pozz in this with curing age desirabl
Physi l olan, study Portland e in
cal composit Ordi to cement improvi
Chara ion and nary produ clinker and ng the
cterist physical Portl ce gypsum compre
ics of characte and RHA- during the ssive
Rice ristics of cem blend cement strengt
Husk rice husk ent ed manufactu h of
Ash ash (OP ceme ring concret
Blend blended C), nt in process. e.
ed cement. Blen the
Ceme In Intern ded contro
nt ational cem lled
Journal ent enviro
of nment
Engineer of a
ing factor
Researc y as it
h in is
Africa (V being
ol. 32, done
pp. 25- for
35). Ordin
Trans ary
Tech Portla
Publicati nd
ons Ltd. Ceme
nt.
4. An Ashokku Coc This OPC-53 The eco-friendly waste
Experi mar, P., onut aim is grade of material coconut shell
menta Keerthiv Shell to Ordinary ash and coconut shell
l as, M. S., Ash, deter Portland is used effectively for
Study Naveenb Coc minin cement light concrete. The
on oobalan, onut g the confirming results obtained
Stren D., & Shell streng to IS: shows that coconut
gth of Pravin, , th of 12269:- shell ash and coconut
Concr R. Com the 2013 are shell without any
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 40
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 41 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 41
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 42 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 42
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 43 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 43
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 44 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 44
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 45 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 45
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 46 of 82
strength additi
of on of
coconut fine
shell aggre
aggregat gate
e mixtur
concrete e and
block for a
parking coars
area. e
In IOP aggre
Conferen gate
ce of
Series: cocon
Earth ut
and shell.
Environ
mental
Science
(Vol.
277, No.
1, p.
012002).
IOP
Publishin
g.
10. Ettu, L. : This Compres The strength of OPC-
Stren O., Bina work sive CHA binary blended
gth of Arimanw ry investi strength cement concrete is
Binary a, J. I., blen gated test higher than that of the
Blend Nwachuk ded the control at 90 days of
ed wu, K. cem streng curing for 5- 15%
Ceme C., ent, th replacement.
nt Njoku, F. com chara Therefore, OPC-CHA
Comp C., & posit cterist binary blended
osites Opara, es, ics of cement concrete can
Conta H. E. com binary be used for high
ining Strength pres blend strength requirements
Coco Of sive ed at curing ages greater
nut Blended stren ceme than 50 days. There is
Husk Cement gth, nt similarity in the pattern
Ash Sandcret conc comp of variation of OPC-
e rete, osites CHA binary blended
&Soilcret pozz made cement sandcrete
eblocks olan, with strength with that of
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 46
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 47 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 47
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 48 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 48
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 49 of 82
capab
le to
offer
a
green
techn
ology,
sustai
nable
constr
uction
and
environ
ment
friendly
product
to the
society.
12. A Patel, V. Pav Thi Literatur There are various
Review K., & er s e review types of waste
on Singh, V. Bloc work material like stone
Precast V. k, revie crusher dust,
Cement (2017). A Indu ws Recycled plastic or
Concret Review strial the plastic waste, Fly
e Paver on Was effec ash, Copper slug,
Blocks Precast te, t marble waste, coal
Using Cement Stre of waste, foundry sand,
Fly Concrete ngth, using brick kiln are used to
Ash Paver Mix the replaced material
Blocks Prop variou aggregate or cement
Using Fly ortio s in the manufacture of
Ash. n, altern paver block for
Internati Con atives reduction of cost.
onal struc that 2. There are
Journal tion can various types of mix
of Indu be design with different
Advance stry. used material like
Researc in Geopolymer
h, Ideas concr concrete is used
and ete as instead of OPC, iron
Innovatio partial ore
ns in replac tailing from the
Technolo ement mining industry,
gy, 3(6), of rubber pad is used
961-965. ceme for improving the
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 49
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 50 of 82
nt in compressive
manuf strength of Paver
acturi Block.
ng of 3. There are
paver various types of fiber
blocks used in The Paver
. Block like nylon
Fiber, polypropylene
fiber, coconut fiber,
polyester
fiber for improving
compressive
strength, abrasion
resistance and
flexural strength of
Paver block.
4. Different size,
Different shape and
Different strength
Paver block used in
different area.
5. Compressive
strength of Paver
block depends on a
water cement ration
of mix proportions.
6. There are
various waste
material used in the
manufacture of
Paver block like
ceramic waste, rice
husk ash, fly ash,
glass
powder for improving
the strength of Paver
block.
13. Sastrawi Rice To Paving Plastic waste The
Plasti dana, I. Hus asse blocks reinforced with rice resear
c D. K. k ss were husk ash has great chers
Waste (2021, Ash, the assessed potential to be used recom
Conv March). Ston com its quality as fine aggregate to mend
ersion Plastic e pres after 28 replace this
Reinf Waste Pow sive days of sand partially in pavin
orced Conversi der, stre cured with paving blocks g
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 50
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 51 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 51
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 52 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 52
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 53 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 53
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 54 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 54
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 55 of 82
uction sustaina utiliz using strength, 50%, 25% fly ash and sustain
materi ble ation variou water 75% GGBS for better able
als for construct Geo s absorption strength results also develop
concr ion poly waste , splitting utilization of 45% ment
ete materials mer materi tensile waste foundry sand an through
pavin for bloc als in strength, 34% fly ash gives econo
g concrete ksW concr flexural better compressive mic and
blocks paving aste ete strength strength results. green
: A blocks: A foun paver and pavers.
revie review dry blocks abrasion
w on on waste sand to resistance
waste foundry Mec reduc test along
foundr sand and hani e with the
y sand other cal consu optimum
and materials prop mptio replaceme
other . ertie n of nt
materi sDur natura percentag
als abilit l e values of
y resour various
prop ces, waste
ertie increa materials
s sed which can
global be used to
warmi get better
ng results.
and
hazar
dous
waste
materi
al
gener
ation
18. Helepciu cem The The The concrete is Moreov
The c, C. M. ent aim of concrete produced from er, by
Enviro The prod this is, limestone, clay and using
nment Environ uctio study generally, sand, requiring differen
al mental n; is to a mixture energy consumption in t
Impac Impact of envir synth of large all production stages. wastes
t of Concrete onm esize aggregate Additionally, some raw many
Concr Producti ental some s, fine materials are land
ete on and pollu aspec aggregate considered resources areas
Produ the tion; ts s, and a with limited availability designe
ction Necessit gree regar cement in time (e.g., d as
and y of Its n ding binder. limestone, stone storage
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 55
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 56 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 56
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 57 of 82
ations
of the
prese
nt
legisla
tion.
19. Ghos Rice The RHA The partial Similar
Use of al, S., & Hus rice produced replacement of studies
Rice Moulik, k husk by cement by RHA are
Husk S. C. Ash, ash burning indicated that at long recom
Ash (2015). Agri concr rice husk term ages the RHA mende
as Use of cultu ete between concrete showed d for
Partial Rice ral aims 6000C- higher compressive concret
Repla Husk Resi to 7000C for strength in e
ceme Ash as dues prepa 2 hours comparison with that beams
nt with Partial Utiliz re contains of concrete without and
Ceme Replac ation light 90-95% RHA. It is convenient slab
nt In ement , weigh SiO2,1- to state that there is a section
Concr with Light t 3% K2O substantial increase in s to
ete- A Cement Wei struct and <5% tensile strength due to ascertai
Revie In ght ural unburnt addition of RHA. n the
w Concret Stru concr carbon.RH flexural
e- A ctura ete A behavio
Review l which contains ur of
. Con may silica in light
Internat crete reduc amorphou weight
ional , e s form and concret
Journal Cost consi are e made
of Effe derabl cellular in with
Engine ctive y the nature rice
ering Hou self with 50- husk.
Resear sing load 1000 m2/g
ch. of surface
Volume struct area.
No.4, ures
Issue and
No.9, permit
pp : s
506- large
509. preca
ISSN:2 st
319- units
6890)(o to be
nline),2 handl
347- ed.Th
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 57
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 58 of 82
5013(pr e
int). 01 main
Sept. object
2015 ive is
theref
ore to
encou
rage
the
use of
these
‘seem
ingly’
waste
produ
cts as
constr
uction
materi
als in
low
cost
housi
ng
20. A Nadzri, Coc The The IS The compressive Future
short S. N. I. H. onut study 10262- strength of coconut studies
revie A., shell aims 1982 shell concrete is need to
w on Sultan, pow to standard comparable to the be
the M. T. H., der, comp method conventional, leads to carried
use of Shah, A. cem are was a bright potential for out to
cocon U. M., & ent the applied in its use as enhanc
ut Safri, S. conc compr blending replacement to the e the
shell N. A. rete essive CSP with course aggregate in properti
powd (2019). A streng cement in concrete es of
er as short th of the these
filler in review the laboratory CS
ceme on the conve to ensure concret
nt use of ntiona the e and
concr coconut l fabrication further
ete shell materi achieved its
powder als the applicat
as filler in and standard ions in
cement the concrete other
concrete. use of grade M- types of
IOP natura 20 [14]. A ceramic
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 58
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 59 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 59
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 60 of 82
Materi orce
als d
conc
rete
due to
partial
replac
ement
of
ceme
nt by
variou
s
pozzo
lanas.
22. Chao- C The Experim The test results The
Invest Lung on prese ental showed that all brick result
igatio Hwang str nt samples exhibited s of
n into and ucti study good physical and
this
the Trong- on investi mechanical
use of gates properties. study
Phuoc bri
ungro the Compressive strength demo
Huynh. ck
und feasib and flexural strength nstrat
Investig Fl
rice ility of ranged, respectively, e a
ation y
husk using between 20.9–31.5 signifi
ash to into the as the MPa and 5.7–6.7
use of h cant
produ densif MPa. All these values
ce ungrou R ied were significantly potent
eco- nd rice ice mixtur better than the values ial for
friendl husk hu e required by the official applyi
y ash to sk desig Vietnamese ng
constr produc as n standards. URHA
uction e eco- h algorit in the
bricks friendly U hm
produ
constru ngr (DMD
A) ction
ction ou
metho of
bricks. nd
Constru d to eco-
ric
incorp friendl
ction e orate y
and hu ungro
Buildin sk constr
und
g as rice uction
Materia h husk bricks
ls 93 ash .
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 60
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 61 of 82
(2015) F (URH
335– or A) as
34. mi a
ng partial
pre fine
ssu aggre
re gate
replac
Com
ement
pres
(0–
sive
40%)
stren
in the
gth
produ
ction
of
eco-
friendl
y
constr
uction
bricks
.
23. An Chao- gr The Experim Based on the
applicat Lung ee prese ental experimental results of
ion of Hwang, n nt the present study, the
blende Trong- buil study following solid
d fly Phuoc din investi conclusions may be
ash and Huynh & gates drawn:
g
residual Yogie the 1.) Both forming
Risdiant bri possi pressure and URHA
rice
husk o (2016) : ck; bility content significantly
ash for An cla of affect all critical
produci applicati ss- using properties of bricks.
ng on of f fly a The strength and bulk
green blended as blend density of the brick
building fly ash h; ed samples increased as
bricks. and res class- forming pressure
residual idu F fly increased.
rice husk ash Conversely, increases
al
ash for (FA) in forming pressure
producin ric and caused void volume
g green e residu and absorption
building hu al rice capacity to decrease.
bricks. sk husk Further, the void
Journal as ash volume and
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 61
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 62 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 62
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 63 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 63
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 64 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 64
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 65 of 82
25 30 35 0 5 10 15 20
Compressive
Strength (N/mm2 )
SCM Replacement
(%) RHA CHA RHA
& CHA International
Journal of
Engineering
Research &
Technology (IJERT)
http://www.ijert.org
ISSN: 2278-0181
IJERTV9IS020272
(This work is
licensed under a
Creative Commons
Attribution 4.0
International
License.) Published
by : www.ijert.org
Vol. 9 Issue 02,
February-2020 868
coconut husk ash
increased with
increase in
percentage
replacement
(d) The fineness of
cement was
improved when the
supplementary
cementitious
materials were
added.
(e) Introduction of
the SCMs made the
various concrete
tested to be less
porous than the
control mix, from the
air entrainment test.
(f) In the workability
of concrete, there
was a decrease with
each percentage
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 65
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 66 of 82
replacement in the
compacting factor of
unhardened
concrete and the
slump decreased till
the 15%
replacement then
started increasing for
RHA and RHA &
CHA. Also, the slump
for CHA decreased
at 5% then started
increasing gradually,
making the concrete
adequately
workable.
(g) All the concrete
with the various
percentage
replacements tested
has greater
compressive
strength values at 56
days as compared
with that at 0%
replacement, except
for 20% RHA and
20% RHA & CHA.
(h) The
compressive
strength values for
15%RHA, 15%CHA
and 10%RHA & CHA
at 28 and 56 days of
curing are higher
than the
compressive
strength of 100%
OPC at the same
days.
(i) The utilization of
supplementary
cementitious
materials in either
cement or concrete
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 66
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 67 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 67
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 68 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 68
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 69 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 69
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 70 of 82
resear
ch
paper,
the
compr
essive
streng
th,
worka
bility,
durabi
lity
perfor
manc
e, and
micro
struct
ure of
concr
ete
were
studie
d.
27. Dhengar Cop To The The use of ash in Recom
Binary ea, S., per use evaluation concrete can save the mendat
Concr Sharmab Slag Sug of industry disposal costs ion to
ete , Dr. R. (CS) arca Sugarcan and produce a green choose
Expan L., ; Fly ne e Bagasse concrete for best
sion Sobtic, Ash Bag Ash, Fly Construction. •The materia
by Dr. J., (FA); asse Ash, Rice use of ash in concrete l among
mean Gajbhiye Sug Ash, Husk Ash leads to saving in these
s of d, Dr. A. arca Fly and material cost so the three
Copp R., & ne Ash, Copper use of which
er Bhagate Bag Rice slag for SCBA,CS,FA,RHA is are of
Slag, R.. asse Hus use as a a sustainable quite
Fly Binary Ash k replaceme approach towards the popular
Ash, Concrete (SC Ash, nt of use of cement. •This in use
Sugar Expansio BA); and Bitumen research concludes these
cane n by Rice Cop begins that days.
Bagas means of Hus per with the SCBA,CS,FA,RHA As fly
se Copper k slag penetratio can be innovative ash is
Ash, Slag, Fly Ash( in n test in supplementary already
and Ash, RHA conc which we cementations used as
Rice Sugarca ); rete Add ample Construction Materials inert
Husk ne Com by amount of but judicious decisions constitu
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 70
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 71 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 71
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 72 of 82
mu
m
mix
that
prod
uces
a
high
er
stre
ngth
of
conc
rete
in
Com
pres
sive
Stre
ngth
.
To
comp
are
variou
s
param
eters
of
Conv
ention
al
Concr
ete
and
Modifi
ed
Concr
ete.
28. Ayoba Corr This To The result was The
Corro mi, osio resear achieve analysed and mathe
sion B., Willi n ch the aim of modelled using a matical
Effect ams, rate, asses this response surface model
of K., Tolu Con sed research, analysis. The showed
Rise lope, crete the rice husk optimisation of the that
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 72
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 73 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 73
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 74 of 82
the e
temperatu product
re of the ion.
environme
nt. The
corrosion
inhibition
of the steel
rebar was
determine
d using the
weight
loss
method.
29. Mokht coco Th The first Based on the result The
Concr ar, M., nut e phase in and discussion in this recom
ete Zhen, shell obje develop review paper, it is mend
Block N.Z., , ctive the concluded that the ation
with Jing, C. conc of systematic overall strength of is
Partial W., & rete this review is concrete decrease that
Repla Le, L.J. bloc pap identificati when the coarse the
ceme Concret k, er is on. In this aggregate in partially cocon
nt of e Block coar to phase, replaced by coconut ut
Coars with se stud the shells in comparison shell
e Partial aggr y papers with able
Aggre Replac egat and are control concrete. and
gate ement e, eval collected The compressive suitab
by of com uate and strength, split t le to
Coco Coarse pres the evaluated ensile strength and use in
nut Aggreg sive publi for their flexural strength lightw
Shell: ate by stren shed suitability shows decline eight
A Coconu gth rev based on when the aggre
Revie t Shell: iews the percentage gate
w A that analysis of replacement of to
Review relat their title coconut shells replac
. ed and increases. e the
Multidis to abstract. conv
ciplinar the The ention
y phys second al c
Applied ical phase oars
Resear char is e
ch and acte screening. aggre
Innovati ristic The gate.
on Vol. of inclusion The
conc and partial
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 74
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 75 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 75
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 76 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 76
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 77 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 77
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 78 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 78
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 79 of 82
on public
site. ations
and
follow
up of
the
projec
ts is
forese
en.
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 79
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 80 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 80
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 81 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 81
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 82 of 82
and
safety
, on
valua
ble
goods
and
prope
rty,
and
on the
aquati
c and
terrest
rial
enviro
nment
.
35. Kia, A., per This Permeable concrete is This
Cloggi Wong, H. mea paper characterised by review
ng In S., & ble revie highly interconnected has
Perm Cheese conc ws the porosity, typically in identifie
eable man, C. rete; cloggi the range of 15–35% d
Concr R. pervi ng vol. that allows water several
ete: A (2017). ous mech to flow rapidly through unresol
Revie Clogging conc anism the pore structure ved
w in rete; and issues
permeab sust curren concer
le aina t ning the
concrete: ble mitiga perform
A urba ting ance of
review. J n strate permea
ournal of drain gies in ble
Environ age; order concret
mental infiltr to e that
Manage ation inform need
ment, 19 ; future further
3, 221- flood resear investig
233. ing; ch ation in
per needs order to
mea . optimiz
bility e
; applicat
clog ion.
ging Despite
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 82
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 83 of 82
signific
ant
recent
advanc
es in
this
area, a
better
underst
anding
of how
mix
constitu
ents
and
proporti
oning,
and
constru
ction
techniq
ues
(place
ment,
compac
tion,
curing)
influenc
e the
properti
es of
permea
ble
concret
e is still
very
much
needed
.
36. DAUBN urba The This has The following A
The EY, E. nisat aim of been parameters were recom
Effect (2014) ion, this conducted altered; resolution of mendat
of The conv study by infiltration rates, initial ion
Conv Effect of entio is to simulating losses, surface slope, followe
ention Conventi nal quanti long-term void ratio of the d by
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 83
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 84 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 84
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 85 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 85
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 86 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 86
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 87 of 82
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 87
UNIVERSITY RESEARCH AND Document No. FM-URD-006
DEVELOPMENT CENTER Revision No. 00
November 3,
Effectivity Date
RESEARCH PAPER 2020
Page No. 88 of 82
Bearing geotec
Ratio hnical
(CBR). properti
es.
Paver Tiles with Coconut Husk Ask and Rice Husk Ash as Partial Replacements of Cement | 88