Page 93 - New Trends in Eco efficient and Recycled Concrete
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Reference 6 50% 0%
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(A) Compressive strength (MPa)
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Reference 6 100% 70% 0% 30% 0%
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(B) Compressive strength (MPa)
Figure 3.4 Variation of compressive strength of concrete containing (A) plastic coarse aggregate
(1 (Ravindrarajah, 1999); 2 (Tang et al., 2008): uniform shape EPS; 3, 4 (Sabaa and Ravindrarajah,
1997): non-uniform shape EPS; 5, 6, 7 (Lima et al., 2010): non-uniform shape EVA; 8 (Akcaozoglu and
Ulu, 2014): non-uniform shape PET; 9, 10 (Ozbakkaloglu et al., 2017): non-uniform shape PP) and
(B) plastic fine aggregate (1, 2, 3 (Choi et al., 2005): uniform shape PET; 4 (Batayneh et al., 2007):
non-uniform shape aggregate; 5, 6 (Marzouk et al., 2007), 7 (Juki et al., 2013): non-uniform shape PET;
8(Kou et al., 2009): non-uniform shape PVC; 9 (Wang and Meyer, 2012): non-uniform shape HIPS;
10 (Herki et al., 2013): non-uniform shape EPS; 11 (Yang et al., 2015): non-uniform shape PP) with
RPA%. % values represent RPA%. PET, Polyethylene terephthalate; EPS, expanded polystyrene; EVA,
ethylene-vinyl acetate; PP, polypropylene; HIPS, high-impact polystyrene; PVC, polyvinyl chloride.