An experiment study on partial replacement of fine aggregate with waste marble and granite crush

This study explores the use of waste marble and granite crush as a partial replacement for fine aggregate in concrete to promote sustainable construction and minimize the environmental impact of sand mining, which causes soil erosion and habitat destruction. Instead of discarding marble and granite waste from the stone industry, this research examines their potential application in concrete. Various proportions of marble and granite dust were tested to evaluate their effects on strength and durability. The results indicated that replacing 15% of sand with these materials provided the best strength and long-term performance, enhancing both compressive and tensile strength while maintaining durability. Utilizing waste materials in concrete contributes to environmental protection by reducing the demand for natural sand and lowering carbon emissions, offering a practical approach to eco-friendly construction while sustaining or even enhancing concrete quality.

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Publication Details

Journal
IET conference proceedings.
Published
2025-06-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1049/icp.2025.1539
Primary Topic
Grouting, Rheology, and Soil Mechanics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

An experiment study on partial replacement of fine aggregate with waste marble and granite crush

Vrajesh M. Patel, Rachel Shah
IET conference proceedings.
Grouting, Rheology, and Soil Mechanics
article

An experiment study on partial replacement of fine aggregate with waste marble and granite crush

Vrajesh M. Patel, Rachel Shah
article en

Abstract

This study explores the use of waste marble and granite crush as a partial replacement for fine aggregate in concrete to promote sustainable construction and minimize the environmental impact of sand mining, which causes soil erosion and habitat destruction. Instead of discarding marble and granite waste from the stone industry, this research examines their potential application in concrete. Various proportions of marble and granite dust were tested to evaluate their effects on strength and durability. The results indicated that replacing 15% of sand with these materials provided the best strength and long-term performance, enhancing both compressive and tensile strength while maintaining durability. Utilizing waste materials in concrete contributes to environmental protection by reducing the demand for natural sand and lowering carbon emissions, offering a practical approach to eco-friendly construction while sustaining or even enhancing concrete quality.

IET conference proceedings.Vol. 2025(7)
Parul University (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 84%
Grouting, Rheology, and Soil Mechanics
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