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Daily Archives: February 27, 2025

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Evaluation of Workability Properties in Light Weight Geopolymer Concrete Using Bamboo Aggregates with Different Percentage of Superplasticizers

strong>Evaluation of Workability Properties in Light Weight Geopolymer Concrete Using Bamboo Aggregates with Different Percentage of Superplasticizers
Authors:-S. Kavipriya, K. Vani, V.Siva, S. Jeeva Bharath

Abstract-The light-weight concrete is a concrete which has a density of 300 to 1850 kg/m3.There are many advantages of having low density. It helps in reduction of dead load, increases the progress of building. The weight of a building on the foundation is an important factor, in case of weak soil. This research focus on reducing the density of concrete by replacing coarse aggregates with bamboo aggregates at different proportion with 10%,20%,30% and 40% respectively. Nowadays,research focus on reducing the self weight of structures, this paper contributes in that area to evaluate the density and workability properties of geopolymer concrete by reducing its density by replacing coarse aggregate with bamboo aggregates. Geopolymer concrete is one of the sustainable concrete in future for developing greener environment by reducing the emission of carbondioxide. This study emphasis to reduce the weight of geopolymer concrete which will help to develop more precast products. Sodium hydroxide of 12M is used in this research. Superplasticizer conplast SP430-Fosroc is used in this study to improve its workability. Low calcium based flyash is used as source material and M-Sand is used as fine aggregate. Density and fresh properties of geopolymer concrete by adding 0.25%,0.5%,0.75% and 1% of superplasticizer by volume of concrete replacing bamboo aggregates are tested.

DOI: 10.61137/ijsret.vol.9.issue2.198

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Mineral Mapping of Moon Using Chandrayaan-2: Review Paper

Mineral Mapping of Moon Using Chandrayaan-2: Review Paper
Authors:-Saurabh S Joshi, Md. Zeeshan R, Ganesh B Dongre, Shashikant R Dikle

Abstract-Lunar mineral mapping is crucial for understanding the Moon’s formation, geological evolution, and resource potential. This review paper examines the significant contributions of the Chandrayaan-2 mission to this field. Prior to Chandrayaan-2, missions like Clementine and Chandrayaan-1 provided foundational mineralogical data, revealing the Moon’s diverse composition dominated by minerals such as plagioclase feldspar, pyroxenes, and olivine, with regional variations reflecting magmatic differentiation and impact processes. Chandrayaan-2, equipped with advanced instruments including the Imaging Infrared Spectrometer (IIRS), significantly enhanced lunar mineral mapping capabilities. This review synthesizes key findings from Chandrayaan-2, highlighting its high-resolution spectral and spatial data that have refined our understanding of mineral distribution across the lunar surface. Methodologies employed encompass sophisticated spectral unmixing and analysis techniques applied to IIRS data, enabling the identification and mapping of subtle mineralogical variations, including hydration features and the composition of lunar geological units. The improved mineral maps generated by Chandrayaan-2 have profound implications for future lunar exploration, resource utilization strategies, and a more nuanced comprehension of planetary formation processes within our solar system. This paper underscores the enduring legacy of Chandrayaan- 2 in advancing lunar science.

DOI: 10.61137/ijsret.vol.11.issue1.182

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