Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://scholarhub.balamand.edu.lb/handle/uob/7356
Title: Optimization of pervious concrete mixture incorporating recycled concrete aggregates, silica fume, and SBR
Authors: Tannouri, Perla
Advisors: El-Mir, Abdulkader 
Keywords: Pervious concrete, permeable concrete, recycled concrete aggregate, silica fume, styrene butadiene rubber, polymer modified concrete, optimization, Taguchi, TOPSIS, sustainability
Subjects: Concrete--Mixing
Concrete--Analysis
Concrete--Testing
Dissertation, Academic
University of Balamand--Dissertations
Issue Date: 2024
Abstract: 
This study was conducted in an attempt to optimize the hydraulic, mechanical, and
durability properties of pervious concrete while enhancing its sustainability through the use
of recycled concrete aggregates RCA, silica fume SF, and Styrene Butadiene Rubber SBR for
different water to binder ratios w/b. The mixtures were designed using the Taguchi method
which served to optimize the combination of design parameters of the pervious concrete
mixtures to be tested. Four design parameters (variables) of three levels each were
investigated, namely, the water to binder ratio, however, for a constant binder content,
percentage of replacement by weight of each, natural aggregate with recycled concrete
aggregate, cement with silica fume, and cement with SBR. Thus, a total of nine mixes in
addition to 1 control mix were prepared and subjected to testing. The properties evaluated for
were hardened density, hardened porosity, permeability, compressive strength, splitting
tensile strength, and abrasion resistance. TOPSIS was then used to optimize the mixture
proportions based on the latter performance criteria. It was revealed that a sustainable
pervious concrete mixture of superior hydraulic, strength, and durability properties can be
proportioned with 50% RCA with the use of ideal doses of SF, SBR, and water.
Description: 
Includes bibliographical references (p. 75-82)
URI: https://scholarhub.balamand.edu.lb/handle/uob/7356
Rights: This object is protected by copyright, and is made available here for research and educational purposes. Permission to reuse, publish, or reproduce the object beyond the personal and educational use exceptions must be obtained from the copyright holder
Ezproxy URL: Link to full text
Type: Thesis
Appears in Collections:UOB Theses and Projects

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