Characterizations Of Bio-Asphalt Using Palm Bio-Oil From Empty Fruit Bunches And Beta Carotene

The depletion of petroleum resources around the world has sparked interest among researchers in looking for potential alternative binders. Bio-asphalt is eventually categorized as a high potential binder to replace petroleum-based asphalt due to its similar rheological properties, renewable resource...

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Autor principal: Mok, Tai Han
Formato: Monograph
Idioma:English
Publicado em: Universiti Sains Malaysia 2021
Assuntos:
Acesso em linha:http://eprints.usm.my/57070/1/Characterizations%20Of%20Bio-Asphalt%20Using%20Palm%20Bio-Oil%20From%20Empty%20Fruit%20Bunches%20And%20Beta%20Carotene.pdf
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author Mok, Tai Han
author_facet Mok, Tai Han
author_sort Mok, Tai Han
collection USM
description The depletion of petroleum resources around the world has sparked interest among researchers in looking for potential alternative binders. Bio-asphalt is eventually categorized as a high potential binder to replace petroleum-based asphalt due to its similar rheological properties, renewable resources, and environmental friendliness. In this study, the palm bio-oil derived from waste empty fruit bunches (WBO) and beta carotene bio-oil (CBO) were added into the conventional asphalt binder at 5%, 10%, and 15%. The properties of bio-asphalt made of WBO and CBO were investigated. Initially, the physical and rheological properties of bio-asphalts were assessed using penetration test, softening point test, rotational viscosity test, ductility test, specific gravity test, and mass loss after short-term aging process via rolling thin film oven (RTFO). Then, the FTIR and GC-MS tests were carried out to identify the chemical compositions and functional groups of both bio-asphalts. Furthermore, the asphalt mixtures were prepared via Marshall method to determine the optimum binder content (OBC), and the effect of bio-oil on volumetric properties and mechanical performances of asphalt mixtures was addressed. Finally, the service characteristics were assessed using static water immersion and water boiling tests. The addition of bio-oil results in a lower softening point, viscosity, and ductility, while increasing the penetration, specific gravity, and mass loss after RTFO. FTIR analysis shows the functional groups of WBO were mainly phenol, alcohols, ketones, aldehydes, and carboxylic acids. The FTIR spectra analysis of bio-asphalts was almost similar to the control asphalt. From the Marshall mix design, all asphalt mixtures meet the standard requirements of the JKR. The 10% WBO bio-asphalt mixture, on the other hand, outperforms in terms of volumetric properties and mechanical behavior. The service characteristics results show that the bio-asphalt mixtures have better bonding and coating performance as compared to the control asphalt mixture. In summary, the properties of WBO bio-asphalt are comparable to the conventional asphalt binder. Whereas the addition of WBO could produce comparable, if not superior properties to the control binder. As a result, it is recommended that WBO can be used as a partially replaced ingredient in the production of bio-asphalt, whereas CBO has a high potential for use as a rejuvenator in the improvement of the properties of highly aged asphalt mixtures.
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spelling usm.eprints-570702023-02-28T03:46:41Z http://eprints.usm.my/57070/ Characterizations Of Bio-Asphalt Using Palm Bio-Oil From Empty Fruit Bunches And Beta Carotene Mok, Tai Han T Technology TA1-2040 Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General) The depletion of petroleum resources around the world has sparked interest among researchers in looking for potential alternative binders. Bio-asphalt is eventually categorized as a high potential binder to replace petroleum-based asphalt due to its similar rheological properties, renewable resources, and environmental friendliness. In this study, the palm bio-oil derived from waste empty fruit bunches (WBO) and beta carotene bio-oil (CBO) were added into the conventional asphalt binder at 5%, 10%, and 15%. The properties of bio-asphalt made of WBO and CBO were investigated. Initially, the physical and rheological properties of bio-asphalts were assessed using penetration test, softening point test, rotational viscosity test, ductility test, specific gravity test, and mass loss after short-term aging process via rolling thin film oven (RTFO). Then, the FTIR and GC-MS tests were carried out to identify the chemical compositions and functional groups of both bio-asphalts. Furthermore, the asphalt mixtures were prepared via Marshall method to determine the optimum binder content (OBC), and the effect of bio-oil on volumetric properties and mechanical performances of asphalt mixtures was addressed. Finally, the service characteristics were assessed using static water immersion and water boiling tests. The addition of bio-oil results in a lower softening point, viscosity, and ductility, while increasing the penetration, specific gravity, and mass loss after RTFO. FTIR analysis shows the functional groups of WBO were mainly phenol, alcohols, ketones, aldehydes, and carboxylic acids. The FTIR spectra analysis of bio-asphalts was almost similar to the control asphalt. From the Marshall mix design, all asphalt mixtures meet the standard requirements of the JKR. The 10% WBO bio-asphalt mixture, on the other hand, outperforms in terms of volumetric properties and mechanical behavior. The service characteristics results show that the bio-asphalt mixtures have better bonding and coating performance as compared to the control asphalt mixture. In summary, the properties of WBO bio-asphalt are comparable to the conventional asphalt binder. Whereas the addition of WBO could produce comparable, if not superior properties to the control binder. As a result, it is recommended that WBO can be used as a partially replaced ingredient in the production of bio-asphalt, whereas CBO has a high potential for use as a rejuvenator in the improvement of the properties of highly aged asphalt mixtures. Universiti Sains Malaysia 2021-07-01 Monograph NonPeerReviewed application/pdf en http://eprints.usm.my/57070/1/Characterizations%20Of%20Bio-Asphalt%20Using%20Palm%20Bio-Oil%20From%20Empty%20Fruit%20Bunches%20And%20Beta%20Carotene.pdf Mok, Tai Han (2021) Characterizations Of Bio-Asphalt Using Palm Bio-Oil From Empty Fruit Bunches And Beta Carotene. Project Report. Universiti Sains Malaysia, Pusat Pengajian Kejuruteraan Awam. (Submitted)
spellingShingle T Technology
TA1-2040 Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)
Mok, Tai Han
Characterizations Of Bio-Asphalt Using Palm Bio-Oil From Empty Fruit Bunches And Beta Carotene
title Characterizations Of Bio-Asphalt Using Palm Bio-Oil From Empty Fruit Bunches And Beta Carotene
title_full Characterizations Of Bio-Asphalt Using Palm Bio-Oil From Empty Fruit Bunches And Beta Carotene
title_fullStr Characterizations Of Bio-Asphalt Using Palm Bio-Oil From Empty Fruit Bunches And Beta Carotene
title_full_unstemmed Characterizations Of Bio-Asphalt Using Palm Bio-Oil From Empty Fruit Bunches And Beta Carotene
title_short Characterizations Of Bio-Asphalt Using Palm Bio-Oil From Empty Fruit Bunches And Beta Carotene
title_sort characterizations of bio asphalt using palm bio oil from empty fruit bunches and beta carotene
topic T Technology
TA1-2040 Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)
url http://eprints.usm.my/57070/1/Characterizations%20Of%20Bio-Asphalt%20Using%20Palm%20Bio-Oil%20From%20Empty%20Fruit%20Bunches%20And%20Beta%20Carotene.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT moktaihan characterizationsofbioasphaltusingpalmbiooilfromemptyfruitbunchesandbetacarotene