A review on use of sugarcane bagasse ash as a partial replacement of cement in concrete.

This review investigates the possible usage of sugarcane bagasse ash (SCBA) as just a partial replacement of cement into concrete. The utilization of SCBA in concrete not only addresses the disposal problem of the sugarcane bagasse but also reduces the carbon footprint of concrete production. The review examines the impact of SCBA on the compressive strength, workability, and durability of concrete. The findings show that the partial replacement of cement with SCBA up to a certain percentage increases the concrete's strength as well as enhances its workability. The review also discusses the impact of SCBA on the long-term durability of concrete. It is observed that the use of SCBA in concrete reduces the permeability of concrete, thus enhancing its durability against chemical attacks and water penetration. Furthermore, the review addresses the cost-effectiveness of using SCBA in concrete. It was seen that its utilization of SCBA inside the concrete could lower the overall cost of concrete production, thus making it an attractive option for future sustainable construction. In conclusion, the review provides insights into the potential usage of SCBA as just a partial replacement of cement into concrete as well as their influence upon that strength, workability, but also durability of the concrete. It highlights the potential benefits of utilizing SCBA into concrete, making it a promising alternative for sustainable construction in the future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]