Reuse of Ceramic Demolition Waste in the Reconstruction of Planked Timber Floor Slabs
Author(s): |
P. Rubio de Hita
F. Pérez Gálvez M. J. Morales Conde C. Rodríguez Liñán |
---|---|
Medium: | journal article |
Language(s): | English |
Published in: | The Open Construction and Building Technology Journal, December 2017, n. 1, v. 11 |
Page(s): | 124-135 |
DOI: | 10.2174/1874836801711010124 |
Abstract: |
The aim of this work, mainly an experimental study, is to develop a new infill piece by reusing ceramic waste from demolition works. The piece is intended for use in floors as part of the rehabilitation of a type of building in which such materials were originally used, and forms part of the repair process of infill slabs characteristic of domestic architecture. It also enables the reuse of existing wooden beams that still retain their strength capacity. Various test models to reproduce the geometry and structural characteristics of these slabs were developed, and experiments with the proportions of mortar and geometries were performed to achieve the required strength capacity for their use on site. As a result, an infill piece was produced with a strength capacity of up to 457 kgf, which exceeds the values required for prefabricated concrete slabs according to current regulations. Finally, it should be noted that this new piece contributes to the conservation of the original vertical supporting structure based on masonry walls, while the horizontal structure is rendered lighter thanks to these new slabs. |
Copyright: | © 2017 P. Rubio de Hita, F. Pérez Gálvez, M.J. Morales Conde, C. Rodríguez Liñán |
License: | This creative work has been published under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC-BY 4.0) license which allows copying, and redistribution as well as adaptation of the original work provided appropriate credit is given to the original author and the conditions of the license are met. |
4.73 MB
- About this
data sheet - Reference-ID
10381107 - Published on:
22/11/2019 - Last updated on:
02/06/2021