| Title | Electrodialytically treated MSWI fly ash use in clay bricks |
|---|---|
| ID_Doc | 27597 |
| Authors | Kirkelund, GM; Skevi, L; Ottosen, LM |
| Title | Electrodialytically treated MSWI fly ash use in clay bricks |
| Year | 2020 |
| Published | |
| Abstract | Fly ash from municipal solid waste incineration (MSWI) is classified as hazardous waste, due to high heavy metal and salt content. Thus, beneficial use is restricted, and the fly ash hazardousness should be reduced before testing reuse options. Electrodialytic treatment can remove heavy metals and soluble salts from an MSWI fly ash suspension by applying an electric current to the suspension and thus be used to decontaminate the MSWI fly ash. In Greenland, MSWI fly ash is stored at uncontrolled disposal sites, and a more sustainable solution for handling fly ash is needed. At the same time, most construction materials are imported from Europe to Greenland, and increased use of local materials would greatly benefit the circular economy in the area. In this study, it was investigated if local Greenlandic resources could have potential in brickmaking. Two different clays; a Danish clay (used commercially in brick production) and one Greenlandic (not used commercially) and raw and electrodialytically treated MSWI fly ash from Sisimiut, Greenland were used. Small clay discs with 0, 10, 20 and 30% substitution of clay by MSWI fly ash were fired at 1000 degrees C for 24 h. Substituting clay with fly ash generally resulted in lower technical properties of the clay discs. Nevertheless, from this initial screening, the clay discs with electrodialytically treated fly ash and Greenlandic clay showed the lowest porosity and water absorption, which could be beneficial for use as construction material in cold climates. (C) 2020 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. |
Similar Articles
| ID | Score | Article |
|---|---|---|
9847
|
Wisniewski, K; Rutkowska, G; Jeleniewicz, K; Dabkowski, N; Wójt, J; Chalecki, M; Wierzbicki, T Ecologically Friendly Building Materials: A Case Study of Clay-Ash Composites for the Efficient Management of Fly Ash from the Thermal Conversion of Sewage Sludge(2024)Sustainability, 16.0, 9 | |
| 6411
|
Assi, A; Bilo, F; Zanoletti, A; Ponti, J; Valsesia, A; La Spina, R; Zacco, A; Bontempi, E Zero-waste approach in municipal solid waste incineration: Reuse of bottom ash to stabilize fly ash(2020) | |
| 4587
|
Abinaya, TL; Balasubramanian, M A Circular Economy In Waste Management Carrying Out Experimental Evaluation Of Compressed Stabilized Earth Block Using Municipal Solid Waste Incinerator Fly Ash(2022) | |
| 22563
|
Assi, A; Bilo, F; Zanoletti, A; Ponti, J; Valsesia, A; La Spina, R; Depero, LE; Bontempi, E Review of the Reuse Possibilities Concerning Ash Residues from Thermal Process in a Medium-Sized Urban System in Northern Italy(2020)Sustainability, 12.0, 10 | |
| 23188
|
Poranek, N; Pizon, J; Lazniewska-Piekarczyk, B; Czajkowski, A; Lagashkin, R Recycle Option for Municipal Solid Waste Incineration Fly Ash (MSWIFA) as a Partial Replacement for Cement in Mortars Containing Calcium Sulfoaluminate Cement (CSA) and Portland Cement to Save the Environment and Natural Resources(2024)Materials, 17, 1 | |
| 5028
|
Strzalkowska, E Fly ash - a valuable material for the circular economy(2021)Gospodarka Surowcami Mineralnymi-Mineral Resources Management, 37, 2 | |
| 8172
|
Modolo, RCE; Senff, L; Ferreira, VM; Tarelho, LAC; Moraes, CAM Fly ash from biomass combustion as replacement raw material and its influence on the mortars durability(2018)Journal Of Material Cycles And Waste Management, 20.0, 2 | |
| 25888
|
Lederer, J; Trinkel, V; Fellner, J Wide-scale utilization of MSWI fly ashes in cement production and its impact on average heavy metal contents in cements: The case of Austria(2017) | |
| 15678
|
Czop, M; Lazniewska-Piekarczyk, B; Kajda-Szczesniak, M Evaluation of the Immobilization of Fly Ash from the Incineration of Municipal Waste in Cement Mortar Incorporating Nanomaterials-A Case Study(2022)Energies, 15, 23 | |
| 12473
|
Serjun, VZ Recycling of Different Incineration Ashes in the Construction Sector: Perspectives from Slovenia(2024)Sustainability, 16.0, 12 |