MSOE Library Home
MSOE Library Home
 Home 
 Search 
 My Account 
   
BasicAdvancedPowerHistory
Search:    Refine Search  
> You're searching: Walter Schroeder Library, Milwaukee School of Engineering
 
Item Information
 HoldingsHoldings
 
 
 More by this author
 
  •  
  • Lieffring, Craig
     
     Subjects
     
  •  
  • Concrete -- Additives
     
  •  
  • Portland cement
     
  •  
  • Recycling (Waste, etc.) -- United States
     
  •  
  • Fly ash -- Recycling.
     
  •  
  • Glass
     
  •  
  • MSST Project.
     
     Browse Catalog
      by author:
     
  •  
  •  Lieffring, Craig
     
      by title:
     
  •  
  •  Pottery cull, a ceme...
     
     
     
     MARC Display
    Pottery cull, a cement replacement / by Craig Lieffring.
    by Lieffring, Craig
    Subjects
  • Concrete -- Additives
  •  
  • Portland cement
  •  
  • Recycling (Waste, etc.) -- United States
  •  
  • Fly ash -- Recycling.
  •  
  • Glass
  •  
  • MSST Project.
  • Description: 
    47 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm.
    Contents: 
    Thesis advisor: Dr. Douglas Stahl
    Committee members: Dr. Carol Diggelman, Dr. John Zachar
    Introduction and literature review -- Experiment summary -- Results and discussion -- Conclusions and recommendations.
    Kohler Co. manufactures vitreous sanitary ware at numerous facilities around the world. Kohler Co. only accepts the best product, resulting in less desirable pieces becoming waste product. This waste product, cull, accounts for nearly 3,200 metric tons per month. Cull is currently stockpiled in landfills to be used as fill or sub-base for infrastructure improvement projects. Often, the cull is not used and is eventually buried.
    The object of this paper is to determine if ground cull can be an effective substitute for cement. Cull from Kohler Company's vitreous product line in Spartanburg, South Carolina was used in this experiment. The cull was ground to a size passing through a 325 mesh sieve. Once in powder form, the cull is referred to as pitcher. Mortar cubes were made using various mixtures in accordance with ASTM C109. The mixtures were comprised of cement, pitcher, sand, and water. The control sample did not contain any pitcher. In the other samples, a portion of the Portland cement was replaced with pitcher. Specimens with five, ten, twenty, and thirty percent pitcher, by weight were tested. The results of the experiment show that this cull can be used as an effective replacement for cement while maintaining or increasing the compressive strength of a mortar mixture. However, further tests are needed to determine the feasibility and sustainability of using cull as a replacement for cement.
    Add to my list 
    Copy/Holding information
    LocationCollectionCall No.Status 
    Walter Schroeder LibraryMaster's ThesesAC805 .L535 2010AvailableAdd Copy to MyList

    Format:HTMLPlain textDelimited
    Subject: 
    Email to:


    Horizon Information Portal 3.25_9885
     Powered by SirsiDynix
    © 2001-2013 SirsiDynix All rights reserved.
    Horizon Information Portal