Compósito de gesso reforçado com fibra de coco e cortiça triturada

The constructive systems evolve every day, especially those that are ecologically correct. Scientific research aimed at creating a new material of natural origin, for application in civil construction, should present good results from a technical, economic and social point of view. Observing the...

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Détails bibliographiques
Auteur principal: Nascimento, Cláudio Mário
Autres auteurs: Mendes, José Ubiragi de Lima
Format: doctoralThesis
Langue:pt_BR
Publié: Brasil
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Accès en ligne:https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/26938
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Résumé:The constructive systems evolve every day, especially those that are ecologically correct. Scientific research aimed at creating a new material of natural origin, for application in civil construction, should present good results from a technical, economic and social point of view. Observing the problems caused by excessive heat, due to the high climatic temperatures, which contributes directly to the poor living conditions, health and malaise in the internal environments of the buildings, one can notice a great consumption of electric energy with apparatus of refrigeration and air conditioning. For this reason, the proposal to create a masonry coating, a natural composite capable of minimizing these problems. It was in this sense that the research focused on the study and development of Composite of Gypsum reinforced with Coconut Fiber and Crushed Cork - CGFCC was created to meet the condition of thermal insulation in environments that need this protection, also reducing the synthetic materials of easy combustion, not recyclable and cost effective. In the methodological process, the load materials (coconut and cork fiber) were manufactured for the production of gypsum matrix test bodies, according to the technical standards of ABNT and ASTM. The materials went through the characterization phase through XRF, XRD, TGA/DTGA, SEM and granulometry. In this phase, it was verified that the physicochemical conditions of the raw materials allowed the formulation of the CGFCC composite, so that 80 test bodies were produced in four proportional formulations of 0%, 10%, 20% and 30% of load (coconut fiber and/or cork). The test bodies were subjected to mechanical, physical-chemical and thermal properties analysis: axial compression strength, hardness, water absorption, moisture, density, thermal conductivity, thermal resistivity, thermal diffusivity and specific heat. To analyze the microstructure of the test bodies, a SEM analysis was performed. It was concluded that CGFCC composites in the formulations F2 and F3 are satisfactory for use as thermal insulators in the form of blocks or plates, as they presented satisfactory results for water absorption, moisture, mechanical resistance, hardness and thermal analysis, and is even lighter when compared to traditional masonry materials. In view of all the mentioned factors, the CFGCC composite has technical and economical feasibility, and promotes the reduction of environmental impact.