construction and demolition waste; treatment; methods; gypsum; bitumen; fly ash; concrete bricks; Vietnam; Wallonia
Abstract :
[en] The idea of using all the products resulting from a manufacturing process - and therefore including the by-products, which are products different from that which one wants to primarily produce, also called « secondary resources » - is not new to humans. This is particularly true in the agricultural field, with the phenomenon being more recent in industry. The use of certain industrial waste materials progressed simultaneously with the development of heavy industry, a logical correlation considering that the waste generated by the coal or iron industries could easily be assimilated into aggregates or integrated into binders.
Over time, the supply of by-products, initially limited in quality but abundant in quantity, has become increasingly diversified, as the petroleum, plastics chemical and rubber industries have developed.
Disciplines :
Civil engineering
Author, co-author :
Hubert, Julien ; Université de Liège - ULiège > Urban and Environmental Engineering
Courard, Luc ; Université de Liège - ULiège > Urban and Environmental Engineering
Nguyen Ngoc Lam; Hanoï University of Technology > Faculty of Building Materials
Nguyen Tien Dung; Hanoï University of Technology > Faculty of Building Materials
Language :
English
Title :
Report on Construction and Demolition Waste treatments
Publication date :
2024
Report number :
R2
Number of pages :
33
Commissioned by :
Wallonia Brussels International
Development Goals :
11. Sustainable cities and communities
Name of the research project :
WalDeCoViet - Matériaux recyclés de haute qualité : mise en place d’une filière de valorisation de déchets de construction et de démolition au Vietnam