文章基本信息

标题：Tire Recycled Rubber for More Eco-Sustainable Advanced Cementitious Aggregate
本地全文：下载
作者：Matteo Sambucci ; Danilo Marini ; Marco Valente 等
期刊名称：Recycling
电子版ISSN：2313-4321
出版年度：2020
卷号：5
期号：2
页码：11-23
DOI：10.3390/recycling5020011
出版社：MDPI Publishing
摘要：This research focused on using ground tire rubber (GTR) with different grain sizes as a replacement for the mineral aggregates used in a cement-based mixture suitable for extrusion-based Additive Manufacturing. The use of two types of GTR particles and the possibility to apply rubberized mixtures in advanced manufacturing technologies are the innovative aspects of this work. At the base of this strategy is the possibility of achieving cementitious aggregates, which would potentially be improved regarding some technological-engineering requirements (lightness, thermal-acoustic insulation, energy dissipation capacity, durability) and environmentally sustainable. The integration of waste tires into cement-based materials is a promising solution for the reuse and recycling of such industrial waste. In addition, this approach may involve a considerable reduction in the use of natural resources (sand, water, coarse mineral aggregates) needed for the building materials production. The purpose of the research was to investigate the effect of sand-GTR replacement on certain chemical-physical properties of mixtures (permeable porosity, surface wetness, and water sorptivity), closely related to material durability. Besides, the role of rubber on the printability properties of the fresh material was evaluated. GTR fillers do not alter the rheological properties of the cement material, which was properly extruded with better print quality than the reference mixture. Concerning chemical-physical characterization, the GTR powder-granules synergy promotes good compaction of the mixture, hinders the cracks propagation in the cement matrix, decreases the permeable porosity, improves the surface hydrophobicity and preserves optimal water permeability.
关键词：additive manufacturing; cement-rubber mixtures; tire recycling; permeable porosity; wetting properties; water sorptivity; cement material durability additive manufacturing ; cement-rubber mixtures ; tire recycling ; permeable porosity ; wetting properties ; water sorptivity ; cement material durability