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Production of bricks from waste materials – A review

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TLDR
A state-of-the-art review of research on utilization of waste materials to produce bricks can be found in this article, which can be divided into three general categories based on the methods for producing bricks from waste materials: firing, cementing and geopolymerization.
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This article is published in Construction and Building Materials.The article was published on 2013-10-01. It has received 551 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Building material & Kiln.

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Citations
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Durability of a Cementitious Matrix Based on Treated Sediments

TL;DR: In this article, the durability of a new cement matrix based on dredged marine sediment from the Dunkirk-Harbour (northern France) was studied. But the results of most of those tests evidenced the fact that the mortar that contained 10% of the treated sediment is as efficient and durable as the reference mortar itself.
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A state of the art review to enhance the industrial scale waste utilization in sustainable unfired bricks

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors summarized the research outcomes related to waste incorporated unfired bricks, highlighting the manufacturing aspects from an industrial point of view, including mix proportions, mixing strategies, molding methods, and curing conditions.
Journal ArticleDOI

Leaching and geochemical behavior of fired bricks containing coal wastes.

TL;DR: Evaluating the geochemical behavior of fired bricks containing different types of coal wastes showed that the release of constituents of potential interest was highly reduced after thermal treatment and were immobilized within the glassy matrix of the fired bricks.
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Investigation of the engineering properties of cementless stabilized earth blocks with alkali-activated eggshell and rice husk ash as a binder

TL;DR: In this article, a study was conducted to develop geopolymer technology to produce stabilized earth blocks using rice husk ash, eggshell powder and caustic soda, and different combinations of the mixture were taken into consideration to determine the optimum mix proportions of the constituents.
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Development of better insulation bricks by adding mushroom compost wastes

TL;DR: In this paper, the application of spent mushrooms compost (SMC), as a new additive to produce bricks with better insulation and in a more sustainable way, was investigated, and the authors determined how SMC adding varies properties of fired clay bricks and whether it is a viable solution for recycling SMC.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Geopolymer technology: the current state of the art

TL;DR: A brief history and review of geopolymer technology is presented with the aim of introducing the technology and the vast categories of materials that may be synthesized by alkali activation of aluminosilicates as mentioned in this paper.
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Geopolymers : inorganic polymeric new materials

TL;DR: In the last few years, technological progress has been made in the development of new materials such as "geopolymers" and new techniques, such as ''sol-gel'' as mentioned in this paper, opening up new applications and procedures and transforming ideas that have been taken for granted in inorganic chemistry.
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Alkali-activated fly ashes: A cement for the future

TL;DR: In this paper, the mechanism of activation of fly ash with highly alkaline solutions is described, and the product of the reaction is an amorphous aluminosilicate gel having a structure similar to that of zeolitic precursors.
Book

Alkali-Activated Cements and Concretes

TL;DR: Alkali-Activated Cement and Concrete as discussed by the authors is a type of Cementitious Systems that uses Alkaline Activators to activate slag cements and lime-pozzolan cements.
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An environmental evaluation of geopolymer based concrete production: reviewing current research trends

TL;DR: In this article, the authors carried out a detailed environmental evaluation of geopolymer concrete production using the Life Cycle Assessment methodology and found that the production of most standard types of OPC concrete has a slightly lower impact on global warming than standard Ordinary Portland Cement.
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