In Building Materialshandused Waste And Recycled Textile Materials

Authors

  • ShodmonkulovAlisher Mamatkulovich Associate Professor, Jizzakh Polytechnic Institute, Uzbekistan
  • Jalilov Dilshod Independent researcher, Jizzakh Polytechnic Institute, Uzbekistan

Abstract

The whole worldbeThe textile industry generates a large amount of fibrous waste and post-consumer waste is dumped. This waste causes environmental problems due to its non-biodegradability or is incinerated in piles, resulting in environmental pollution.ohharmful fumes ait will come out. Therefore, their conversion into valuable materials can serve a dual purpose: to clean up the environment from pollutants and to create new materials. Reinforcement of concrete can be done using fibers from various waste sources. The advantages of recycled fibers include the cost-effectiveness of the process compared to primary (new) fibers and the elimination of the need to dispose of waste in landfills. RecentlyfullResearch into the use of textile fiber blends as reinforcing materials has opened up new possibilities. For example,fullBy mixing textile waste with foundry sand and epoxy resin, a composite material suitable for lightweight structures was obtained. In addition,fullAlthough the addition of textile fibers does not increase the compressive and flexural strength of polymer concrete, it eliminates its brittleness.To'The use of textile fibers solves two important problems: it eliminates environmental pollutants and provides an alternative material for the construction industry.beckons.

References

Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering, 254(19), 192003. IOP Publishing.

Belk, R.W., Devinney, T., & Eckhardt, G. (2005). Consumer ethics across cultures. Consumption,Markets and Culture, 8(3), 275–289.

Bind, A., Kushwaha, A., Devi, G., Goswami, S., Sen, B., & Prakash, V. (2019). Biosorption valorization of floating and submerged macrophytes for heavy-metal removal in a multi-componentsystem. Applied Water Science, 9(4), 95.

Binici, H., Gemci, R., Kucukonder, A., & Solak, HH (2012). Investigating sound insulation, thermal conductivity and radioactivity of chipboards produced with cotton waste, fly ash and barite.Construction and Building Materials, 30, 826–832.

Blom, I., Itard, L., & Meijer, A. (2010). LCA-based environmental assessment of the use and maintenance of heating and ventilation systems in Dutch dwellings. Building and Environment,45(11), 2362–2372.

Braungart, M., McDonough, W., & Bollinger, A. (2007). Cradle-to-cradle design: creating healthyemissions–A strategy for eco-effective product and system design. Journal of Cleaner Production, 15(13–14), 1337–1348.

Briga-Sa, A., Nascimento, D., Teixeira, N., Pinto, J., Caldeira, F., Varum, H., & Paiva, A. (2013).

Textile waste as an alternative thermal insulation building material solution. Construction and Building Materials, 38, 155–160.

Caniato, F., Caridi, M., Crippa, L., & Moretto, A. (February 2012). Environmental sustainability infashion supply chains: An exploratory case based research. International Journal of ProductionEconomics, 135(2), 2–4.

Downloads

Published

2026-10-27

How to Cite

ShodmonkulovAlisher Mamatkulovich, & Jalilov Dilshod. (2026). In Building Materialshandused Waste And Recycled Textile Materials. Next Scientists Conferences, 1(01), 191–194. Retrieved from https://www.nextscientists.com/index.php/science-conf/article/view/1306