THE THERMAL PERFORMANCE OF MANUFACTURED CONCRETE ROOF TILE COMPOSITE USING CLAY AND RICE STRAW FIBRES ON A CONCRETE MIXTURE
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.11113/jt.v78.8352Keywords:
Natural fibre, pozzolanic, lightweight concrete, compressive, flexuralAbstract
This paper presents a review of research on the development regarding concrete roof tile composite using clay and rice straw on concrete mixture to produce sustainable building materials in reducing indoor temperature during hot and dry weather. Architects today are less stressed about the impact and significance of roofing material to reduce indoor air temperature in the building design. Concrete roof tile is an exceptionally strong product and can endure wind and storm that would tear up other roofing types. Because of its excellent strength, concrete roof tile can withstand lifetime of your home. It is less expensive than many of the roofing tiles that it competes with a wonderful combination and its longevity. Nevertheless, concrete roof tile is non-heat insulation and also rather heavy. The combination of concrete with clay can make the concrete roof tile as a bad conductor, become heat insulation material and reduce indoor temperature level. Rice straw is the natural fiber consists of great thermal to improve indoor air quality and alleviates the issue of the weak mechanical strength of combination with concrete and clay. Besides, it can reduce the density of concrete because it has a lower density than other fibers.
References
Adam John. 2013. Alternatives to Open-Field Burning on Paddy Farmsoptions.Vol. 18. Agricultural and Food Policy Studies Institute, Malaysia.
Badrul Hisham M. N., Samirah A. R., Azni Zain-Ahmed, 2006. Thermal Performance of Roof Systems inTropical Climates. In International Symposium and Exhibition on Sustainable Energy and Environment. Abstract Booklet Kuala Lumpur: Universiti Teknologi MARA. 28.
Bingfeng and Pingjun. 2007. A Calculating Method Of Albedo And Experimental Study Of Its Influence On Building Heat Environment In Summer. Transactions of the ASME, Journal of Solar Energy Engineering. 129(2): 243-248.
Buzarovska, A., Bogoeva-Gaceva, G., Grozdanov, A., and Avella, M, 2008. Potential Use of Rice Straw as Filler in Eco-composite Materials. Australian Journal Of Crop Science. 1(2): 37-42.
Erdogdu, K., and Turker, P. 1998. Effects of Fly Ash Particle Size on strength of Portland Cement Fly Ash Mortars. Cem. Concr. Res. 29: 1217.
Erdoğdu, K., Tokyay, M. & Türker, P. 1999. Trass and Trass Cements. Cement and Conrete World. 3(21): 52-59.
Frybort, S., Mauritz, R., Teischinger, A., Muller, U. 2008. Cement Bonded Composites – A Mechanical Review. BioResources. 3(2): 602-626.
Gui, J., Phelan, P. E., Kaloush, K. E., and J. S., 2007. Golden. Impact of Pavement 28 Thermophysical Properties on Surface Temperatures. Journal of Materials in Civil 29 Engineering. 19(8): 683-690.
K. K. Sideris, A. E. Savva, and Papayianni. 2006. Sulfate Resistance and Carbonation of Plain and Blended Cement. Cement and Concrete Composites. 28: 47-56.
Lee E, Sun X, Karr GS, 2004b. Adhesive Properties of Modified Soybean Flour in Wheat Straw Particleboard. Composites: Part A. 35:297-302
Liu Jun, Zhou Honghong and Ouyang Peng. 2013. Effect of Straw Mixing Amount on Mechanical Properties of Admixture-Adding Hollow Block. Shool of Materials Science and Engineering Shenyang Ligong University, School of management, Shenyang, Urban Construction Collage. School of Materials Science and Engineering, Shengyang Jianzhu University, Syenyang 110168, China. 28(3).
Malhotra, V. M. 2002. High Performance High-volumn Fly Ash Concrete. ACI Concrete International. 24(7): 1-5.
McCaffrey, R., 2002. Climate Change and the Cement Industry. Global Cement and Lime Magazine (Environmental Special Issue): 15-19.
Mehta, P. K. 2002. Greening of the Concrete Industry for Sustainable Development. ACI Concrete International. 24(7): 23-28.
Mohamed Ibrahim Nars Morsy. 2011. Properties of Rice Straw Cementitious composite. Department of Civil Engineering and Geodesy. Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany.
Mohd Rashid Rabu and Mohd Dainuri Mohd Shah, 2013. Food and Livehood Security of the Malaysian paddy farmers. Economic and Technology Management Review. 8: 59-69.
Morsy, M. S., Alsayed, S. H., Aqel M. 2010. Effect of Elevated Temperature on Mechanical Properties and Microstructure of Silica Flour Concrete. International Journal Of Civil & Environmental Engineering. 10(01): 1-6.
Mouli, M. & Khelafi, H. 2008. Performance Characteristics of Lightweight Aggregate Concrete Containing Natural Pozzolan. Building and Environment. 43(1): 31-36.
Narendra Reddy †and Yiqi Yang. 2006. Properties of High-Quality Long Natural Cellulose Fibers from Rice Straw. Department of Textiles, Clothing and Design and Department of Biological Systems Engineering, University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska. 54 (21): 8077-8081.
Neville, A. M. 1995. Properties of Concrete. Prentice Hall, London.
Reddy, N1, Yang, Y. 2006. Properties of high-Quality Long Natural Cellulose Fibers from Rice Straw. Journal of Agric Food Chem. 18;54(21): 8077-81.
Santamouris, M., Synnefa, A., Karlessi, T. 2011. Using Advanced Cool Materials in the Urban Built Environment to Mitigate Heat Islands and Improve Thermal Comfort Conditions. Solar Energy. 85: 3085-3102.
Sideris, K. K., Savva, A. E. & Papayianni, J., 2006. Sulfate Resistance and Carbonation of Plain and Blended Cements. Cement and Concrete Composites. 28: 47-56.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright of articles that appear in Jurnal Teknologi belongs exclusively to Penerbit Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (Penerbit UTM Press). This copyright covers the rights to reproduce the article, including reprints, electronic reproductions, or any other reproductions of similar nature.
