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Demonstrates an innovative technology for constructing sustainable walls using organic waste in low-rise buildings, indicating significant ecological benefits.
This study presents a production technology for monolithic three-layer walls incorporating thermal insulation based on organic waste materials, such as hemp chaff, to enhance sustainability in low-rise construction. Key materials include Portland cement M400, calcium chloride additives, and organic fillers compliant with GOST 19222, prepared in forced-action mixers for at least 8 minutes. Wall formation utilizes large-panel formwork with hinged sections, enabling horizontal pouring of layers: inner heavy concrete (100 mm for external walls), wood-cement insulation (160 mm for external walls, density up to 500 kg/m³, strength B0.35–B1), and outer protective concrete (40 mm for external walls). Compaction involves vibrators and tampers, with curing under natural conditions at an air temperature of at least 15°C and 60–80% humidity, reaching approximately 50% design strength in three days at 18–25°C.
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Zaprudnov et al. (2026) studied this question.
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