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ARTIFICAL
INTELLIGENCE IN
CONSTRUCTION WASTE
MANAGEMENT:
A CONCEPTUAL FRAME-WORK FOR EFFECTIVE
WASTE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
PRESENTED BY
DONA DAS
ROLL NO.31
S7 ECE A
Content
1. Introduction
2. Concept of waste
3. Construction waste
4. Construction waste management
5. Hierarchy
6. Frame work for effective waste management
7. Conclusion
8. Reference
1
Introduction
2
What is Construction Waste?
3
In the ten billion tons of total solid waste, the construction and
demolition waste from various sources is more than two billion tons .
It is necessary to formulate policies and strategies which could abide by
the ill effects of construction waste.
Prior to that the reduction in the waste production should be ensured
to ensure a sustainable and healthy environment.
Every year, A large quantity of construction waste is being produced at
construction sites due to C&D activities.
Present developments create a lot of harmful and negative
environmental impacts on the ecosystem.
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Concept of waste
Researches defines waste as the final product which has no worth for the
owner at the end.
Waste is defined as the unwanted products and material which exist but
are of no use.
This waste may be physical or non-physical.
Physical waste is the type which has its physical appearance like
materials, things and good.
Non-physical waste is termed as the waste having no physical
appearance but leads to produce physical waste. Like time
layover, delays.
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Construction Waste
6
Construction Waste Management
7
Construction Waste Management
Hierarchy
Presence of harmful substances in various construction
materials jeopardizes the wellbeing of human being and
environment.
It is quite difficult and impossible to completely eliminate
the ill effects of waste even after treatment.
The most practical approach to minimizing the effect of
waste on the environment is to prevent generating waste
The second most feasible approach may be eliminating
waste completely by converting it in such things which can
be decomposed like soil.
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It is not possible to avoid production of waste completely ,
then waste should be reduced to its minimal level.
It is always recommended at any stage if anything from
the waste can be reutilized then a manager should go for
it and reuse the material which could be reused.
After that it should be tried upon to reuse the produced
waste after recycling it, means produced waste should be
reused after recycling.
And if nothing is possible then at the last stage it can be
dumped to a landfill for final disposal but before disposal,
proper treatment of the waste must be ensured.
9
10
Avoid: Up to the final extent, waste production
should not be encouraged and the application of those
techniques should be implemented which produces no waste.
Reduce: Adopting materials, and techniques which
produces minimal waste. It also includes the design and
procurement of materials which could reduce the toxicity of
waste.
Reuse: Use of something from the waste for the
same intended purpose of some other purpose.
Recycle: Series steps and activities performed on
waste to modify it and make it usable to be used aged again
for the same purpose or some other purpose.
Treat and dispose: Dumping of useless material to
a piece of land. This is done after applying a thorough
process of killing all hazardous materials and converting
them to non-hazardous.
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FRAMEWORK FOR EFFECTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM
The first step in waste management should be identifying the most root
causes of waste generation
The main objective of this study is to developed a prototype framework,
identify the importance levels of the root causes of material waste during
new construction in the construction industry.
First, through the literature, all the waste contributing factors will be
enlisted.
The limitation and the scope will be linked; all the developed waste
management techniques will be extracted from the literature.
All the gathered data will be put up in a database which will be the first
step.
12
A graphical user interface, enabling the user to input the site
conditions, type of waste and other relevant data, on which decision
has to be made, will be developed.
The user will input the required data in the program.
This program will be linked to the developed database in the
background.
Entered input data will be linked and searched out in the database for
the similar situations which are applied in the previous cases.
In the case of relevance, the limitations of each technique will be
matched with the current situation.
Relevance analysis will be coded in the program, which will be run in
case no similar conditions are found in the database.
In that case, the program will run an approximate analysis on each
technique and will suggest the technique which will maximize the
waste reduction.
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Conclusion
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References
J. F. Huang, Q. B. Liang, H. Wang, S. Y. Xu, L. S. Zhang, and Y.Xing,
“Comprehensive recycling of construction waste,” In Applied Mechanics and
Materials, Trans Tech Publications, 17, 2012, pp. 385-389.
https://doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/AMM.117-119.385
S. H, Khahro, N. A. Memon, T. H, Ali and Z. A. Memon, "Improving Material
Waste Management Performance: An Attribute Study For Provential Projects,"
International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology, 7(6), 2016, 498-506
http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/issues.asp?JType=IJCIET&VType=7
M. A. Akhund, N. A. Memon, T. H. Ali, A. H. Memon, H. U. Imad, “A
Comprehensive Review on Waste Generating Attributes: Way Forward for
Pakistan’s Construction Industry,” Engineering Science And Technology
International Research Journal (ESTIRJ), 2(3), 2018 1-7.
http://www.estirj.com/Volume.2/No.3/1%20(2-3)%20213.pdf
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