عرض تفاصيل البحث

ادناه جميع التفاصيل الخاصة بالبحث المطلوب عرضه. توفر هذه المنصة معلومات اساسية حول البحث, لمزيد من التفاصيل يرجى متابعة التصفح من خلال الضغط على الرابط الاصلي للبحث او رابط DOI.

عنوان البحث
An Investigation Of Manufacturing Technique And Characterization Of Low-Density Polyethylene Waste Base Bricks
عنوان المجلة
Materials Today: Proceedings
ISSN-2214-7853
تفاصيل النشر
سنة النشر - 2022 / الفهرس الاصلي للمجلة - 61 : 1 (عدد الصفحات 10)
تصنيف البحث
البوليمرات - المجموعة الهندسية
رابط DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.matpr.2021.08.318
رابط البحث
فتح في موقع المجلة الرسمي
البحث والاستدامة
الهدف 9– الصناعة والابتكار والبنية التحتية   المزيد حول هذا الهدف
البحث والمجتمع
نعم , يدعم
الكلمات المفتاحية
Plastic bricks, Low density polyethylene, Plastic waste, Compressive ,strength water absorption

اسم الباحثجهة الانتساببلد الباحث
Ahmed Fadhil Hamzah University of Babylon Iraq
Rusul Mohammed Alkhafaj University of Babylon Iraq

Plastic waste is accumulated in recent years, causing environmental problems, particularly in developing nations. Recycling this waste as building materials is considered as a feasible solution to the environmental issue, but it is also a feasible solution to the issue of building economic design. This research aims to study the possibility of using plastic waste in the manufacture of unconventional bricks that are light in weight, environmentally friendly, inexpensive, and as an alternative to traditional bricks made from fossilized clays for use in the construction industries. In this paper, we use the remnants of medical syringes made of low-density polyethylene and two types of additives were added sawdust and sand in different proportions. The melting and moulding process was used in manufacturing. Testing has been conducted to identify hardness, density, water absorption, compressive strength and also to determine morphology properties by FTIR and SEM. The results showed that bricks made of plastic and sawdust gave a high compressive strength of 66pa at 20% of sawdust higher than bricks made of plastic and sand with a value of 61pa at 60% of sand. In both cases, they gave a higher compressive strength than ordinary bricks, as well as a very low absorption rate. The density was very low, especially with sawdust, where the highest value was 0.8985 g/cm3of pure polymer, and for sand, it was 1.4321 g/cm3 at 60% of sand and it gave good hardness values. The FTIR results showed that there is no chemical reaction, but only a physical reaction between the polymer and the additives, and through SEM, it was observed that there is homogeneity between the polymer and the additives. As a result, the study presents a new line of investigation into the sustainable recycling of the circular economy of waste