QUANTIFICATION OF CO2 EMISSIONS FOR PAVERS WITH PARTIAL REPLACEMENT OF SAND BY ASHES FROM SUGAR CANE BAGASSE
Keywords:
Concrete, CO2 Emissions, Agroindustrial Wastes.
Abstract
Excessive production of agro-industrial wastes with no adequate solution is a fact. Sugar and Alcohol Plants produce enormous amounts of ashes from the burning of sugar cane bagasse (SCB) used for the co-generation of electric energy. The civil construction sector demands high amount of materials which are becoming rare and derived from production processes with high rates of gases with greenhouse effects. On the other hand, the sector has a great capacity to absorb different types of wastes. Current research investigates the environmental potential through a decrease in CO2 emissions due to ashes derived from the burning of sugar cane bagasse as a partial replacement of small aggregates (sand) in the manufacture of concrete for pavers. Its efficiency has already been proved with QE-CO2 method proposed by Costa (2012). Replacement of SCB was environmentally viable and provided gains in greenhouse gas reduction.
Published
2016-07-01
Section
Environment
A Revista se reserva o direito de efetuar, nos originais, alterações de ordem normativa, ortográfica e gramatical, com o intuito de manter o padrão culto da língua, respeitando, porém, o estilo dos autores. As opiniões emitidas pelos autores são de sua exclusiva responsabilidade.
Os direitos autorais pertencem exclusivamente aos autores. Os direitos de licenciamento utilizado pelo periódico é a licença Creative Commons Attribution
Creative Commons Atribuição 4.0 Internacional. São permitidos o compartilhamento (cópia e distribuição do material em qualquer meio ou formato) e adaptação (remixar, transformar, e criar a partir do trabalho, mesmo para fins comerciais), desde que lhe atribuam o devido crédito pela criação original.
Os direitos autorais pertencem exclusivamente aos autores. Os direitos de licenciamento utilizado pelo periódico é a licença Creative Commons Attribution
![Licença Creative Commons](https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by/4.0/88x31.png)