GUIDED BY : ASST. PROF. MRS ANISHA THOMAS DEPT.OF CIVIL ENGG MARIAN ENGG COLLEGE
PRESENTED BY: BINOY CYRIAC ROLL NO: 8621 S 7, CIVIL ENGG MARIAN ENGG. COLLEGE
INTRODUCTION
Sewage sludge Current management options Need for recycling sewage sludge Scope of use in lightweight concrete
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LITERATURE REVIEW
K.J Mun A study on using expanded clay and organic sludge for manufacturing of super lightweight aggregate, Korea, May 2002. Fang-Chih Changa, Shang-Lien Loa - Research Center for Environmental Pollution Prevention and Control Technology, Graduate Institute of Environmental Engineering,National Taiwan University, Taiwan, ROC, 30 November 2006
MATERIAL DESCRIPTION
Sewage sludge ash is the by-product produced during the combustion of dewatered sewage sludge in an incinerator. It is primarily a silty material with some sand-size particles. Specific size range and properties depend on the type of incineration system and the chemical additives.
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PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
It is a silty-sandy material. Up to 90 percent particles are less than 0.075 mm (No. 200 sieve) in size. Relatively low organic and moisture content. Permeability and bulk specific gravity properties are similar to those of a natural inorganic silt. Non-plastic material.
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CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
Element
Silicon (Si) Calcium (Ca) Iron (Fe) Aluminum (Al) Magnesium (Mg) Sodium (Na) Potassium (K) Phosphorus Sulfur (S) Carbon (C)
Oxide
(SiO2) (CaO) (Fe2O3) (Al2O3) (MgO) (Na2O) (K2O) (P2O5) (SO3) -
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Trace metal concentrations (e.g., lead, cadmium, zinc, copper) are typically higher than concentrations found in natural fillers or aggregate. This has resulted in some reluctance to use this material.
Recent investigations (leaching tests) suggest that these trace metal concentrations are not excessive and do not pose any measurable leaching problem.
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Contd
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Fig : Flow chart of the manufacturing process for lightweight aggregate. Source : (Construction and building materials journal)
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Fig : Composite made of water treatment sludge Source : (Construction and building materials journal) 14
nte poun poun e nt (% ) d cont ent (%) d cont ent (%) 13.80 52 8 20.94 0.94 8.98 2.21 4.06 1.30 3.11 0.12 5.31 (kJ/k g)
7.13
92.87 -
6.63
1.63
0.43
0.95
3.13
0.13
0.11
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Table : Heavy metal contents of sewage sludge
Density of the lightweight aggregate decreases with the increase in sewage sludge content. Decrease in density is attributed to the internal sintering due to the calorification and combustion of organic materials and the accelerated expansion due to gas generation. LWA with clay: sewage sludge ratios of 100:300 to 100:500 have a similar density to the commercial lightweight aggregate.
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Contd
The water absorption of the LWA tends to gradually decrease with the increase in the sewage sludge content and with the decrease in the density.
Fig : Effect of clay to sewage sludge ratios on density and water absorption of LWA Source : (Construction and building materials journal) 17
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Table : Abrasion loss, crushing value and impact value of lightweight aggregate with various claysewage sludge ratios Type of LWA Clay: sewage ratio (by mass) Manufactured lightweight aggregate on trial 100:100 100:200 100:300 100:400 100:500 Commercial lightweight aggregate 18.2 18.2 18.5 19.8 20.2 19.6 31.3 32.5 35.5 35.8 36.1 35.1 Abrasion loss (%) Crushing value (%) 29.9 31.3 32.1 33.3 33.9 33.0 Impact value (%)
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Contd
Fig : Microstructures of lightweight aggregate with various claysewage sludge ratios: (a) Clay:sewage sludge = 100:100 ; (b) Clay: sewage sludge = 100:300; (c) Clay:sewage sludge = 100:500; (d) Clay:sewage sludge = 100:100; (e) Clay:sewage sludge = 100:300 and (f) Clay:sewage sludge = 100:500 Source : (Construction and building materials journal)
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Contd
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Fig : Concrete produced with SSA composite after testing to rupture under axial compression. Source : (Construction and building materials journal)
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DEDUCTIONS
When sewage sludge content increases up to 75% density and water absorption of LWA is reduced. LWA with optimum sewage sludge content is similar or superior in physical properties to the commercial LWA for nonstructural concrete. The compressive and flexural strengths of concrete decrease gradually, and the adiabatic effect becomes more beneficial.
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a - Extraction fluid #1: pH 4.930.05, b - BDL: below detection limit (<0.002 mg/l).
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EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE
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Fig : Total metal concentrations at different sintering temperatures. Source: (Journal of hazardous materials) 27
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CONCLUSION
Health hazard caused by sewage sludge Problem of disposal Solution by burning it, and using the ash productively Feasible use in lightweight aggregate Other possible uses
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REFERENCES
[1] Mun KJ. A study on using expanded clay and organic sludge for manufacturing of super lightweight aggregate (in Korean). Proceedings of the Conference of the Korea Society of Waste Management, Seoul, Korea. May 2002; p. 24346. [2] Soh YS, Mun KJ. Manufacturing of sintered lightweight aggregate using paper mill sludge ash (in Korean). J Korean Concr Inst 1991;13(1):1149. [3] Tay, J.H, Show, K.Y., Hong, S.Y., Potential Reuse of Wastewater Sludge for Innovative Aplications in Construction Industry, Bulletin of the College of Engineering,N.T.U., n. 86 (Oct), pp. 103-112, 2002. [4] A. Kilic, C.D. Atis, E. Yasar, F. Ozcan, High-strength lightweight concrete made with scoria aggregate containing mineral admixtures, Cem. Concr. Res. 33 (10) (2003) 15951599. [5] A. Short,W. Kinniburgh, Lightweight Concrete. Building Research Establishment, Garston Watford, UK, 1976. [6] J.I. Bhatty, K.J. Reidt, Moderate strength concrete from lightweight sludge ash aggregate, Cem. Compos. Lightweight Concr. 11(3), 1989 Page 179187.
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