FIGUEIREDO, S. S.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6976651417711520; FIGUEIREDO, Suélen Silva.
Resumo:
The industries of beneficiation of ornamental rocks, red ceramic and kaolin,
generate large volume of waste, which are mostly discharged into the environment
irregularly, thus causing serious environmental impacts. The reintegration of
industrial waste in the productive chain, as raw material in the development for
building materials, are being an alternative evaluated by several researchers. Among
the alternative materials, soil-lime blocks has advantages such as simplicity of
production, compression resistance similar to conventional blocks, are not submitted
to the cooking process and enable the incorporation of waste with potential binder to
matrix. Research results indicate that these residues when finely ground may submit
caking properties that enable its incorporation in partial substitution of lime in soillime blocks manufacture. But to ensure reliability to alternative materials is essential
evaluating their durability. This research aimed to evaluate the durability of soil-lime
blocks incorporated with industrial waste arising from the processing of ornamental
rocks, manufacturing of red ceramic and kaolin. Specimens were made at the dash
1:10 in ratio of lime: soil, and using waste to partially replace lime in the proportions
15%, 30% and 50% for curing periods of 28, 60 and 90 days. The materials were
subjected to physical and mineralogical characterization tests, such as: granulometry
by sieving and laser diffraction, chemical analysis, thermo differential analysis,
thermo gravimetric analysis, and X-ray diffraction. The study of the durability was
performed using the natural aging, accelerated aging by the technique of wetting and
drying, driving rain simulation and resistance to attack sulfates , taking as parameter
degradation the unconfined compressive strength of the blocks. The results showed
that the incorporation of 15% ceramic waste and kaolin in soil -lime block does not
compromise its durability.