Benefiting from the experience of other countries in recycling ceramic waste | ||||
| International Design Journal | ||||
| Article 25, Volume 5, Issue 4 - Serial Number 16, October 2015, Page 1609-1616 PDF (354.36 K) | ||||
| Document Type: Original Article | ||||
| DOI: 10.21608/idj.2015.102336 | ||||
 View on SCiNiTO | ||||
| Author | ||||
| Nawal Ahmed Ibrahim | ||||
| Lecturer, Department of Ceramics, Faculty of Applied Arts, Helwan University | ||||
| Abstract | ||||
| The research aims to transfer the experiences of recycling ceramic waste from some countries, to benefit from it locally, as Japan's experience in the field of recycling ceramic products for tableware through the Green Life Project 21 includes an integrated system that begins with the establishment of research centers (technological and design) in the Mino region (factories area Ceramics in which the project is held) as previous studies of the project, and at the same time worked to increase the environmental awareness of the community, to prepare it for such projects to motivate it to participate effectively in this project, while urging the government to participate also, through localities, to collect ceramic waste from tableware that are considered The basis for setting up this project, and also enacting laws that help them in marketing recycled products (creating Eco markets for selling recycled tableware products in society with government and community assistance), and these recycled ceramic products have been produced by adding a percentage of ceramic waste from tableware around 20% Without problems in production, and its designs were usable, simple, easy to produce and attractive, and we turn to the Spain experience, which is different from the Japanese experience, as it is Talk about recycling demolition waste in which ceramic waste is a significant percentage of up to 54% of the waste as a whole, and use it in structural and non-structural concrete as a complete or partial alternative to natural additives such as gravel or sand by about 20% as an addition with concrete, and by up to 50% with Slurry, demolition waste is also used as a layer under the base layer for paving roads, and recycling of demolition waste in the field of construction has given very good results, and research has been done on the use of ceramic waste only, especially sanitary waste (stone porcelain products), it was found that it produces concrete that has With better properties, it is a little lighter than the traditional concrete, its longevity is longer, its mechanical strength is large and it has a high compressive strength. We come to try Johnson recycled tiles in England, which is manufactured in addition to about 28% of ceramic waste without any production problems, thus preventing more From 20,000 tons of ceramic waste instead of sending it to landfills to be recycled in the tiles industry again, he won the Queen’s Award for Environmental Achievement, and the recycled tiles are lighter than For tiles made with 100% natural raw materials, and therefore it was exported in a greater proportion than ordinary tiles, and finally a zero waste project in Ceramics of Life in Europe, and his idea was to take advantage of ceramic waste to produce new products with new technology, instead of consuming it in concrete, mortar and paving Methods, and these uses for low-value ceramic waste from the viewpoint of the project leaders, and the goal of the project is to create new products for outdoor use, such as urban and city coatings, and they used 20% glass waste in the glass paint of these products, and by analyzing these experiences And its results can be used in projects of recycling for ceramic products locally. | ||||
| Keywords | ||||
| Recycling Environmental awareness Ecological designs Eco markets Eco; label Carbon Tiles Sanitary Table Structural concrete non; structural concrete Mortar | ||||
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