Utilizing Crushed Recycled Marble Stone Powder as a Sustainable Filler in SBS-Modified Asphalt Containing Recycled Tire Rubber.

Polymers (Basel)

Faculty of Civil Engineering, Nguyen Tat Thanh University, 300A Nguyen Tat Thanh Street, District 4, Ho Chi Minh City 700000, Vietnam.

Published: December 2024

The increasing demand for sustainable construction materials has driven the exploration of alternative fillers in asphalt production. Traditional asphalt mixtures rely heavily on natural aggregates and petroleum-based binders, contributing to environmental degradation. This study proposes an innovative solution by utilizing Crushed Recycled Marble Stone Powder (CRMSP) as a sustainable filler in SBS polymer-modified asphalt containing high volumes of recycled tire rubber, addressing both resource depletion and waste management concerns. A total of 10 asphalt mixes were formulated with varying CRMSP content (0-100% as a replacement for conventional filler) and SBS polymer (3-5%), and their performance was evaluated through Marshall stability, flow, volumetric properties, and dynamic modulus tests. The results demonstrate that incorporating CRMSP up to 75% significantly enhances asphalt's mechanical properties. The 75% CRMSP mix showed superior stability (19.2 kN, 24.1% improvement), flow (4.6 mm, 4.5% improvement), and resistance to rutting (lowest rut depth: 0.18 mm, 16.7% reduction) compared to the control mixture. Dynamic modulus testing further confirmed the improved resistance to deformation, with the 75% CRMSP mix exhibiting the highest modulus (6.9 GPa, 15.0% improvement). This research highlights the potential of CRMSP as an innovative and eco-friendly alternative filler, improving asphalt performance while reducing environmental impact. By offering a sustainable way to recycle marble waste and tire rubber, this study paves the way for greener, cost-effective asphalt formulations. Future studies should focus on real-world applications, durability, and long-term performance to validate the potential of CRMSP-modified asphalt in commercial use.

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Source
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC11722977PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/polym17010070DOI Listing

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