Abstract
Rubberized High-Performance Concrete (RHPC) is a type of concrete that is made by incorporating rubber particles into the mix. The use of rubber particles in concrete has been shown to improve its mechanical properties, such as its toughness, ductility, and energy absorption capacity, as well as its durability in aggressive environments. This research explores the potential of Rubberized High-Performance Concrete (RHPC) as a novel solution to enhance structural resilience and durability in aggressive environments. The study investigates the incorporation of recycled rubber particles into high-performance concrete matrices to impart unique mechanical and environmental properties. The research methodology involves a comprehensive analysis of the mechanical, rheological, and durability characteristics of RHPC compared to traditional high-performance concrete. Special attention is given to the impact resistance, flexural strength, and tensile properties of RHPC, aiming to evaluate its performance under dynamic loading conditions. Additionally, the study assesses the material's response to aggressive environmental factors, such as freeze-thaw cycles, chemical exposure, and abrasion, to determine its suitability for real-world applications. The findings of this research contribute valuable insights into the potential of rubberized high-performance concrete as a sustainable construction material capable of enhancing structural resilience in aggressive environments. The integration of recycled rubber not only offers a solution for waste management but also introduces a viable strategy to mitigate the environmental impact of construction materials. The outcomes of this study provide a foundati on for further exploration and adoption of rubberized high-performance concrete in the construction industry, promoting sustainable and resilient infrastructure development.
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Gandhi, R. R., & Saritha, B. (2024). Study on the Durability of Rubberized High-Performance Concrete in Aggressive Environments and Enhancing Structural Resilience. SSRG International Journal of Civil Engineering, 11(5), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.14445/23488352/IJCE-V11I5P101
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