Synergic Effect of Cashew Nutshell Ash as Partially Replaced Binding Material in Cement Concrete- an Experimental Study

Parthiban, Devarajan and Vijayan, Dhanasingh Sivalinga and Arunachalam, Sankarganesh and Kumar, Himanshu and null, null and Kumar, Santosh Naveen Sabaresh Santhosh and Sankaran, Naveen (2025) Synergic Effect of Cashew Nutshell Ash as Partially Replaced Binding Material in Cement Concrete- an Experimental Study. Springer Proceedings in Materials, 79. 395 - 407. ISSN 26623161; 2662317X

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Abstract

In general, depending mostly on natural resources, the building sector is actively looking for sustainable substitutes for conventional cement to lower its environmental impact. The vi-ability of substituting Cashew Nutshell Ash (CNSA) partially for cement in M25 grade concrete is investigated in this work. By substituting the cashew nut shell ash for the different proportions (0, 5, 10, 15, and 20 by weight) of cement, this work investigates the mechanical, physical, and durability behaviour of concrete. After that, compressive strength, tensile strength, flexural strength, and resistance to acid attacks were investigated extensively experimentally. Furthermore, Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) was used for the microstructural behaviour analysis. The results imply that substituting cement for 10 of CNSA has shown positive effects, so enhancing the sustainability and cost-effectiveness of concrete production without sacrificing strength and durability. This work shows the possibilities of CNSA as an environmentally-friendly additive for cement, so supporting more sustainable building techniques. © 2025 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.

Item Type: Article
Additional Information: Cited by: 0
Uncontrolled Keywords: Cement additives; Compressive strength; Construction industry; Cost effectiveness; Environmental impact; Sustainable building; Sustainable development; Tensile strength; Binding materials; Buildings sector; Cashew nut shells; Cashew nutshell ash; Cement concrete; Compression; Different proportions; Mechanical durability; Synergic effects; Tensile; Concretes; Durability
Subjects: Engineering > Civil and Structural Engineering
Divisions: Medicine > Vinayaka Mission's Kirupananda Variyar Medical College and Hospital, Salem > Medicine
Depositing User: Unnamed user with email techsupport@mosys.org
Date Deposited: 26 Nov 2025 07:10
Last Modified: 26 Nov 2025 07:10
URI: https://vmuir.mosys.org/id/eprint/360

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