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Featured researches published by Seung-Kook Park.


Aci Structural Journal | 2006

Mechanical Properties of Polyester Polymer Concrete Using Recycled Polyethylene Terephthalate

Byung-Wan Jo; Seung-Kook Park; Cheol-Hwan Kim

If unsaturated polyester based on recycled polyethylene terephthalate (PET) is properly formulated, it can be mixed with inorganic aggregates to produce polymer concrete with very high mechanical properties and durability performance. Despite the low manufacturing cost from plastic wastes, polymer concrete precast components are not popular in transportation-related components because the time-dependent strength development mechanism and mechanical properties are still far from being fully understood. This paper investigates the mechanical properties such as the compressive strength, the splitting tensile strength, and the flexural strength of polymer concrete using an unsaturated polyester resin based on recycled PET. The relationships between the mechanical properties are analyzed. The polymer concrete using resin based on recycled PET can achieve compressive strength of 73.7 MPa, flexural strength of 22.4 MPa, splitting tensile strength of 7.85 MPa, and elastic modulus of 27.9 GPa, at 7 days. Some relationships exist between the compressive strength of polymer concrete and other properties (elastic modulus, flexural strength, splitting tensile strength). The use of recycled PET in polymer concrete helps in reducing material costs, saving energy and solving some solid waste problems posed by plastics.


Journal of The Korea Concrete Institute | 2006

Strength Development and Hardening Mechanism of Alkali Activated Fly Ash Mortar

Byung-Wan Jo; Min-Seok Park; Seung-Kook Park

The discharge of fly ash that is produced by coal-fired electric power plants is rapidly increasing in Korea. The utilization of fly ash in the raw materials would contribute to the elimination of an environmental problem and to the development of new high-performance materials. So it is needed to study the binder obtained by chemically activation of pozzolanic materials by means of a substitute for the cement. Fly ash consists of a glass phase. As it is produced from high temperature, it is a chemically stable material. Fly ash mostly consists of , and it assumes the form of an oxide in the inside of fly ash. Because this reaction has not broken out by itself, it is need to supply it with additional through alkali activators. Alkali activators were used for supplying it with additional . This paper concentrated on the strength development according to the kind of chemical activators, the curing temperature, the heat curing time. Also, according to scanning electron microscopy and X-Ray diffraction, the main reaction product in the alkali activated fly ash mortar is Zeolite of type.


Journal of The Korea Concrete Institute | 2007

Properties of Eco-Construction Material Using Recycled Sewage Sludge Ash

Byung-Wan Jo; Jea-Ik Lee; Seung-Kook Park; Jae-Seung Lee

As the 21st century began, cement and concrete that are representatives of modem building materials became a major factor in global warming, air pollution and environmental pollution. Also, the problems that are generated while pursuing high performance and high strength became social issues. Therefore, it has become urgent to prepare counter plans. This study has aimed at the recycling of sewage sludge ash and developing it as a new concept in building material which serves the environmental considerations for long-lasting developmental purpose. Also, the study aimed to find a substitute for scarce natural resources and to secure high techniques for waste recycling. The purpose of this study was also to solve fundamentally secondary environmental pollution. The results revealed that the chemical components of sewage sludge ash are mainly which are similar to the components of pozzolan. Also, it was identified that sewage sludge ash can be utilized as a hardened specimen with an alkali activated pozzolan reaction. Considering the possibility of appropriate strength development and the advantage of drying shrinkage, compared with that of cement, it was believed that sewage sludge ash can demonstrate a function as a substitute for cement given.


Journal of The Korea Concrete Institute | 2006

Properties of Chemically Activated MSWI(Municipal Solid Waste Incinerator) Mortar

Byung-Wan Jo; Kwang-Il Kim; Jongchil Park; Seung-Kook Park

The recycling of industrial wastes in the concrete manufacturing is of increasing interest worldwide, due to the high environmental impact of the cement and concrete industries and to the rising demand of infrastructures, both in industrialized and developing countries. The production of municipal wastes in the South Korea is estimated at about 49,902 ton per day and only 14.5% of these are incinerated and principally disposed of in landfill. These quantities will increase considerably with the growth of municipal waste production, the progressive closing of landfill, so the disposal of municipal solid waste incinerator(MSWI) ashes has become a continuous and significant issue facing society, both environmentally and economically. MSWI ash is the residue from waste combustion processes at temperature between . And the main components of MSWI ash are . The aim of this study is to find a way to useful application of MSWI ash(after treatment) as a structural material and to investigates the hydraulic activity, compressive strength development composition variation of such alkali-activated MSWI ashes concrete. And it was found that early cement hydration, followed by the breakdown and dissolving of the MSWI-ashes, enhanced the formation of calcium silicate hydrates(C-S-H). The XRD and SEM-EDS results indicate that, both the hydration degree and strength development are closely connected with a curing condition and a alkali-activator. Compressive strengths with values in the 40.5 MPa were obtained after curing the activated MSWI ashes with NaOH+water glass at .


Journal of The Korea Concrete Institute | 2011

A Fundamental study on the Characteristics of Zeolite Cement Mortar

Byung-Wan Jo; Suk-Won Kang; Seung-Kook Park; Ji-Sun Choi

The cement industry is expected to face a major set-back in the near future due to its large energy consumption and production, causing global warming. In order to overcome these environmental problems, this research has bee carried out to find a cement substitute material. One possible cement substitute material is Zeolite cement. In this study, the materialistic characteristics of Zeolite cement mortar were evaluated. Natural Zeolite cement mortar was prepared using alkali activation (NaOH) instead of water () to determine achievable strength and appropriate mixing ratio. Based on the mixing ratio, functional material was added to alkali active agent to harden Zeolite mortar to develop a highly functional construction material. The study result showed that pure Zeolite cement mortar achieved compressive strength of 42 MPa in 7 days depending on the mixing amount of alkaline catalyst and the hardening temperature, showing high efficiency and possibility as a new construction material.


Journal of The Korea Concrete Institute | 2005

Mechanical Characteristics of Recycled PET Polymer Concrete with Demolished Concrete Aggregates

Byung-Wan Jo; Du-Wha Lee; Seung-Kook Park

In this paper, fundamental properties of Polymer Concrete(PC), made from unsaturated polyester resin based on recycled PET and recycled aggregate were investigated. Mechanical properties include strength, modulus of elasticity, and chemical resistance. Resins based on recycled PET and recycled aggregate offer the possibility of low source cost for forming useful products, and would also help alleviate an environmental problem and save energy. The results of test for resin contents and recycled aggregate ratio we, first, the strength of Polymer Concrete made with resin based on recycled PET and recycled aggregate increases with resin contents relatively, however beyond a certain resin contents the strength does not change appreciably, Second, the relationship between the compressive strength and recycled aggregate ratio at resin has a close correlation linearly whereas there is no correlation between the compressive strength and the flexural strength of RPC with recycled aggregate ratio. Third, the effect of acid resistance at resin was found to be nearly unaffected by HCI, whereas the PC with recycled aggregate showed poor acid resistance. Unlike acid, alkali nearly does not seem to attack the RPC as is evident from the weight change and compressive strength. And last, In case of stress-strain curve of polymer concrete with of natural aggregate and recycled aggregate it is observed the exceptional behavior resulting in different failure mechanisms of the material under compression.


Journal of The Korea Concrete Institute | 2005

The Fractural-Mechanical Properties and Durability of Lightweight Concrete Using the Synthetic Lightweight Aggregate

Byung-Wan Jo; Seung-Kook Park; Jong-Bin Park; C. Jansen Daniel

Recycling of waste materials in the construction Industry is a useful method that can cope with an environment restriction of every country. In this study, synthetic lightweight aggregates are manufactured with recycled plastic and fly ash with 12 percent carbon. Nominal maximum-size aggregates of 9.5 mm were produced with fly ash contents of 0, 35, and by the total mass of the aggregate. An expanded clay lightweight aggregate and a normal-weight aggregate were used as comparison. Gradation, density, and absorption capacity are reported for the aggregates. Five batches of concrete were made with the different coarse aggregate types. Mechanical properties of the concrete were determined including density, compressive strength, elastic modulus, splitting tensile strength, fracture toughness, and fracture energy. Salt-scaling resistance, a concrete durability property, was also examined. Compressive and tensile strengths were lower for the synthetic aggregates; however, comparable fracture properties were obtained. Relatively low compressive modulus of elasticity was found for concretes with the synthetic lightweight aggregate, although high ductility was also obtained. As nv ash content of the synthetic lightweight aggregate increased, all properties of the concrete were improved. Excellent salt-scaling resistance was obtained with the synthetic lightweight aggregate containing 80 percent fly ash.


Journal of The Korea Concrete Institute | 2004

A Proposal of Stress-Strain Relations Model for Recycled-PET Polymer Concrete under Uniaxial Stress

Byung-Wan Jo; Rin-Gon Moon; Seung-Kook Park

Polymer concrete shows excellent mechanical properties and chemical resistance compared with conventional normal cement concrete. The polymer concrete is drawing a strong interest as high-performance materials in the construction industry. Resins using recycled PET offer the possibility of a lower source cost of materials for making useful polymer concrete products. Also the recycling of PET in polymer concrete would help solve some of the solid waste problems posed by plastics and save energy. The purposed of this paper is to propose the model for the stress-strain relation of recycled-PET polymer concrete at monotonic uniaxial compression and is to investigate for the stress-strain behavior characteristics of recycled-PET polymer concrete with different variables(strength, resin contents, curing conditions, addition of silane and ages). The maximum stress and strain of recycled-PET polymer concrete was found to increase with an increase in resin content, however, it decreased beyond a particular level of resin content. A ascending and descending branch of stress-strain curve represented more sharply at high temperature curing more than normal temperature curing. Addition of silane increases compressive strength and postpeak ductility. In addition, results show that the proposed model accurately predicts the stress-strain relation of recycled-PET polymer concrete


Construction and Building Materials | 2008

Mechanical properties of polymer concrete made with recycled PET and recycled concrete aggregates

Byung-Wan Jo; Seung-Kook Park; Jongchil Park


Construction and Building Materials | 2008

Mechanical properties of nano-MMT reinforced polymer composite and polymer concrete

Byung-Wan Jo; Seung-Kook Park; Do-Keun Kim

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