Partial Substitution of Asphalt Concrete Filler with Eco-Friendly Burnt Sawdust
This paper investigates the effects of burnt sawdust as an additive in asphaltic concrete, aiming to enhance the material's properties. The study sourced redwood sawdust from a carpentry workshop in Djelfa state, Algeria, and obtained bitumen, coarse aggregates, fine aggregates, and mineral fi...
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Universidade Federal de Viçosa (UFV)
2023-09-01
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Series: | The Journal of Engineering and Exact Sciences |
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Online Access: | https://periodicos.ufv.br/jcec/article/view/16296 |
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author | Mohamed Lakhder Guesmi Zahreddine Nafa Abdelhak Bordjiba Faouzi Bouras |
author_facet | Mohamed Lakhder Guesmi Zahreddine Nafa Abdelhak Bordjiba Faouzi Bouras |
author_sort | Mohamed Lakhder Guesmi |
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This paper investigates the effects of burnt sawdust as an additive in asphaltic concrete, aiming to enhance the material's properties. The study sourced redwood sawdust from a carpentry workshop in Djelfa state, Algeria, and obtained bitumen, coarse aggregates, fine aggregates, and mineral filler from the Public Works Laboratory for the South in Ghardaïa state, Algeria. The sawdust was burned at 200°C in a furnace, cooled, and sieved through an 80 µm sieve. Standard procedures were employed to determine the material properties. Asphaltic concrete samples were then prepared with burnt sawdust at varying weight percentages of 0, 5, 15, 20, and 25% of the filler. The Marshall Stability test was conducted to assess the mixtures' stability, flow, density, voids filled with bitumen (VFB), air voids (AV), and voids in mineral aggregate (VMA). The results indicated an optimal sawdust content of 15%, showcasing improved properties when burnt sawdust was added to asphaltic concrete. Additionally, this utilization of sawdust contributes to preserving nonrenewable materials and reduces pollution from mineral filler manufacturing. Furthermore, the use of fine sawdust, typically considered waste, proves an environmentally responsible alternative to disposal.
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format | Article |
id | doaj-art-f77817ea8c524bc1b7b90d021c1e0909 |
institution | Kabale University |
issn | 2527-1075 |
language | English |
publishDate | 2023-09-01 |
publisher | Universidade Federal de Viçosa (UFV) |
record_format | Article |
series | The Journal of Engineering and Exact Sciences |
spelling | doaj-art-f77817ea8c524bc1b7b90d021c1e09092025-02-02T19:54:47ZengUniversidade Federal de Viçosa (UFV)The Journal of Engineering and Exact Sciences2527-10752023-09-019710.18540/jcecvl9iss7pp16296-01ePartial Substitution of Asphalt Concrete Filler with Eco-Friendly Burnt SawdustMohamed Lakhder Guesmi0Zahreddine Nafa1Abdelhak Bordjiba 2Faouzi Bouras3LGCH Research Laboratory. Civil Engineering, Science and Technology, 8 mai 1945 University Guelma University, AlgeriaCivil Engineering, Science and Technology, 8 mai 1945 University Guelma University, AlgeriaArchitecture, Earth Science, Badji Mokhtar - Annaba University, AlgeriaCivil Engineering, Science and Technology, 8 mai 1945 University Guelma University, Algeria This paper investigates the effects of burnt sawdust as an additive in asphaltic concrete, aiming to enhance the material's properties. The study sourced redwood sawdust from a carpentry workshop in Djelfa state, Algeria, and obtained bitumen, coarse aggregates, fine aggregates, and mineral filler from the Public Works Laboratory for the South in Ghardaïa state, Algeria. The sawdust was burned at 200°C in a furnace, cooled, and sieved through an 80 µm sieve. Standard procedures were employed to determine the material properties. Asphaltic concrete samples were then prepared with burnt sawdust at varying weight percentages of 0, 5, 15, 20, and 25% of the filler. The Marshall Stability test was conducted to assess the mixtures' stability, flow, density, voids filled with bitumen (VFB), air voids (AV), and voids in mineral aggregate (VMA). The results indicated an optimal sawdust content of 15%, showcasing improved properties when burnt sawdust was added to asphaltic concrete. Additionally, this utilization of sawdust contributes to preserving nonrenewable materials and reduces pollution from mineral filler manufacturing. Furthermore, the use of fine sawdust, typically considered waste, proves an environmentally responsible alternative to disposal. https://periodicos.ufv.br/jcec/article/view/16296Burnt sawdust. Asphaltic concrete. Marshall stability test. Mineral filler. |
spellingShingle | Mohamed Lakhder Guesmi Zahreddine Nafa Abdelhak Bordjiba Faouzi Bouras Partial Substitution of Asphalt Concrete Filler with Eco-Friendly Burnt Sawdust The Journal of Engineering and Exact Sciences Burnt sawdust. Asphaltic concrete. Marshall stability test. Mineral filler. |
title | Partial Substitution of Asphalt Concrete Filler with Eco-Friendly Burnt Sawdust |
title_full | Partial Substitution of Asphalt Concrete Filler with Eco-Friendly Burnt Sawdust |
title_fullStr | Partial Substitution of Asphalt Concrete Filler with Eco-Friendly Burnt Sawdust |
title_full_unstemmed | Partial Substitution of Asphalt Concrete Filler with Eco-Friendly Burnt Sawdust |
title_short | Partial Substitution of Asphalt Concrete Filler with Eco-Friendly Burnt Sawdust |
title_sort | partial substitution of asphalt concrete filler with eco friendly burnt sawdust |
topic | Burnt sawdust. Asphaltic concrete. Marshall stability test. Mineral filler. |
url | https://periodicos.ufv.br/jcec/article/view/16296 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT mohamedlakhderguesmi partialsubstitutionofasphaltconcretefillerwithecofriendlyburntsawdust AT zahreddinenafa partialsubstitutionofasphaltconcretefillerwithecofriendlyburntsawdust AT abdelhakbordjiba partialsubstitutionofasphaltconcretefillerwithecofriendlyburntsawdust AT faouzibouras partialsubstitutionofasphaltconcretefillerwithecofriendlyburntsawdust |