Carin C. C. Johansson Seechurn, M. Kitching, Thomas J. Colacot et al.
Hasil untuk "Construction industry"
Menampilkan 20 dari ~7612435 hasil · dari CrossRef, DOAJ, Semantic Scholar
Shu Tang, Dennis R. Shelden, C. Eastman et al.
Abstract The integration of Building Information Modeling (BIM) with real-time data from the Internet of Things (IoT) devices presents a powerful paradigm for applications to improve construction and operational efficiencies. Connecting real-time data streams from the rapidly expanding set of IoT sensor networks to the high-fidelity BIM models provides numerous applications. However, BIM and IoT integration research are still in nascent stages, there is a need to understand the current situation of BIM and IoT device integration. This paper conducts a comprehensive review with the intent to identify common emerging areas of application and common design patterns in the approach to tackling BIM-IoT device integration along with an examination of current limitations and predictions of future research directions. Altogether, 97 papers from 14 AEC related journals and databases in other industry over the last decade were reviewed. Several prevalent domains of application namely Construction Operation and Monitoring, Health & Safety Management, Construction Logistic & Management, and Facility Management were identified. The authors summarized 5 integration methods with description, examples, and discussion. These integration methods are utilizing BIM tools' APIs and relational database, transform BIM data into a relational database using new data schema, create new query language, using semantic web technologies and hybrid approach. Based on the observed limitations, prominent future research directions are suggested, focusing on service-oriented architecture (SOA) patterns and web services-based strategies for BIM and IoT integration, establishing information integration & management standards, solving interoperability issue, and cloud computing.
Andree Borrmann, Markus König, Christian Koch et al.
M. Dixit, José L. Fernández-Solís, S. Lavy et al.
R. Maddalena, J. Roberts, A. Hamilton
Abstract One approach to decarbonising the cement and construction industry is to replace Portland cement systems with lower carbon alternatives that have suitable properties. We show that seven cementitious binders comprised of metakaolin, silica fume and nano-silica have improved thermal performance compared with Portland cement and we calculate the full CO 2 emissions associated with manufacture and transport of each binder for the first time. Due to their high porosity, the thermal conductivity of these novel cements is 58–90% lower than Portland cement, and we show that a thin layer (20 mm), up to 80% thinner than standard insulating materials, is enough to bring energy emissions in domestic construction into line with the UK 2013 Building Regulations. Carbon emissions in domestic construction can be reduced by c . 20–50% and these cementitious binders are able to be recycled, unlike traditional insulation materials.
Yu Zhang, Yunsheng Zhang, W. She et al.
Abstract 3D printing is a promising technology in construction industry. Unlike conventional construction process, 3D printing buildings are extruded by a nozzle layer-over-layer without the requirement of formwork. This paper investigates the rheological and harden properties of the high-thixotropy 3D printing concrete. Flowability, rheological property (viscosity, yield stress, thixotropy) and open time are considered as critical wet properties to control the printable property (pumpability, extrudability and buildability) of such concrete material. Five different mixtures are systematically investigated to obtain the optimum mix and then it’s used to study the harden property, such as anisotropy (compression and flexural), elastic modulus and drying shrinkage. At last, a large-scale components-bus station preliminarily was prepared by using this technology.
A. Siddika, Md. Abdullah Al Mamun, Rayed Alyousef et al.
Abstract Accumulation of waste is subsequently increased to hazardous levels. Tire waste is one of them that cause serious environmental issues because of the rapid rise in and numerous variations of modern developments worldwide. Thus, recycling waste tire rubber in the form of aggregates as supplementary construction material is advantageous. This paper reviews the source of waste tire rubbers and rubberized cementitious composites along with their material properties, usages, durability, and serviceability performances. This study also aims to provide a fundamental insight into the integrated applications of rubberized concrete (RuC) composite materials to improve construction methods, including applications to enhance environmental sustainability of concrete structures in the construction industry. Inclusion of recycled rubber aggregate (RA) lightens concrete, increases its fatigue life and toughness, advances its dynamic properties, and improves its ductility. Concrete with recycled RA performs well in hot and cold weather and achieved significant results under critical exposure and various loading conditions. Though RuC possesses low mechanical strength in general, specific treatment and additives inclusion can be a good solution to improve those properties reliably. Investigations of RuC as materials are available significantly, but researches on the structural members of RuC should be enriched.
Timothy R. Hinkin, J. Tracey, C. Enz
Mike Bresnen, N. Marshall
T. Abdelhamid, J. G. Everett
V. Tam, C. Tam, S. Zeng et al.
C. Tam, S. Zeng, Z. Deng
Ghaleb J. Sweis, R. Sweis, Ayman Abu Hammad et al.
Gloria A. Akanyawie, Clinton Aigbavboa, John Aliu et al.
Thi My Dung Do, Dinh Tuan Hai
Construction workers consistently prioritise safety when carrying out their tasks on construction sites. The matter of ensuring labour safety on construction sites requires attention, investment, and strict adherence to regulations from the outset. This is crucial due to the numerous potential risks inherent in the construction industry. In the current market economy, many entities have shown a lack of focus on safety in favour of profit. This article examines the factors influencing labour safety during the construction process on sites in the Mekong Delta region. It employs a survey to gather insights from experts and managers in the area, followed by the application of SPSS software to quantitatively assess the impact of these factors on labour safety in the region’s construction sites. The analysis results provide a foundation for relevant units to suggest solutions aimed at minimising occupational accidents and enhancing awareness among participants at construction sites across the country, with a specific focus on the Mekong Delta region. This initiative ultimately aims to ensure that workers at construction sites enjoy a comfortable and safe working environment, while also mitigating financial losses to the national budget and fostering a secure workplace for all workers.
Rasha Jasim Al Karawi, Merool Vakil , Seyed Sina Mousavi
Despite the extended lifespan of concrete structures under ideal circumstances, the service life is significantly reduced due to the cracks created by various loads. Unwanted crack treatments are effective only on the exterior side of the accessible concrete constructions. Therefore, there is a great need to incorporate a self-healing (S-H) mechanism within the concrete matrix. This review discusses a general trend in developing S-H concrete in the construction industry. It consists of two parts: Part I introduces an overview of S-H concrete by describing the basic concepts and available S-H techniques (agents/materials) and analyzing their applications, critiques, and performance in various published studies. Part II critically discusses the conceptual life cycle cost, the maturity level of S-H concrete, the commercial situation, potential applications, field behavior, and challenges to be addressed in future years. The most important outcome of this review is a deeper understanding of the self-healing phenomenon and its potential applications. It is shown that self-healing technologies can give concrete power to heal and prepare itself, which reduces the need for regular maintenance, substantial cost savings, and environmental protection.
Oluwatobi Elijah Akindele, Erick Gabriel Ribeiro dos Anjos, Antonio Benjamim Mapossa et al.
This study explores the development of sustainable fire-resistant composites using a blend of recycled linear low-density polyethylene (rLLDPE) and low-density polyethylene (rLDPE) for construction applications. The incorporation of non-halogenated intumescent flame retardants (IFRs), specifically ammonium polyphosphate (APP) and melamine polyphosphate (MPP), was shown to enhance the flame retardance, thermal stability, and mechanical performance of these recycled polymer blends. IFRs were introduced at 5 wt.% and 10 wt.% concentrations, and their effects were evaluated using limiting oxygen index (LOI) testing and thermogravimetric analysis (TGA). Results showed that 10 wt.% APP and a combination of 5 wt.% APP with 5 wt.% MPP increased LOI values from 18.5% (neat polymer blend) to 21.2% and 22.4%, respectively, demonstrating improved fire resistance. Enhanced char formation, facilitated by IFRs, contributes to superior thermal stability and fire protection. TGA results confirmed higher char yields, with the rLLDPE/rLDPE/MPP5/APP5 composition exhibiting the highest residue (3.00%), indicating a synergistic effect between APP and MPP. Rheological and mechanical analysis showed that APP had more impact on viscoelastic behavior, while the combination of IFRs provided balanced mechanical properties despite a slight reduction in tensile strength. This research highlights the potential of recycled polyethylene composites in promoting circular economy principles by developing sustainable, fire-resistant materials for the construction industry, reducing plastic waste, and enhancing the safety of recycled polymer-based applications.
Aletha M. Blayse, K. Manley
Tongrui Zhang, Keyu Chen, Yulian Tao et al.
Building information modeling (BIM) has been attracting increasing attention in the architecture, engineering, and construction (AEC) industry in recent years. The wide spread of BIM marks the transition from 2D and paper-based archiving to 3D and digital archiving of project information. However, the commonly used centralized managing approaches for BIM data have high risks of data loss and data tampering. With cryptographic algorithms and distributed databases, blockchain has the potential to address the limitations of data loss and trust in conventional BIM management methods. Therefore, this paper proposes a blockchain-based framework for digital archiving of BIM data. In this paper, the axiomatic design approach is utilized to design the archiving framework in order to systematically map the design parameters with the functional requirements and minimize the information contents. The proposed framework contains five modules, including the BIM module, building plan approval (BPA) module, building data simplification (BDS) module, distributed data storage (DDS) module, and digital document verification (DDV) module. Hyperledger Fabric is utilized to develop the blockchain system based on the proposed framework. In the end, a simple BIM model with 240 components and around 11,000 lines of content in the Industry Foundation Classes (IFC) file is taken as an illustrative example to validate the proposed blockchain approach. By storing the BIM model on to the developed blockchain, it is found that each transaction of a blockchain can store over 5000 lines of IFC contents with 0.09 s of uploading latency. The results show that the proposed blockchain-based approach can effectively and securely archive BIM data.
Jinwoo Kim, Saruul Ishdorj, Jungho Jeon et al.
Enhancing safety communication within the construction industry is of paramount importance due to its potential in curtailing occupational injuries and improving the overall well-being of construction field workers. While the importance of improved communication is apparent, few studies have been focused on identifying the factors that positively influence communication, particularly in the context of safety. Especially in the case of foreign construction field workers (FCFWs), who often face communication challenges stemming from language and cultural differences, performing labor tasks in harsh and constantly changing environments is contributing significantly to the increasing rate of industrial accidents. Therefore, this study is aimed at investigating the vital factors that impact safety communication among FCFWs. A phenomenological qualitative method was applied to determine the vital factors influencing the safety communication among FCFWs. On applying the analytical hierarchy process, the factors and their importance were determined, and the vital factors were identified. Quantitative assessment through the analytic hierarchy process (AHP) established that extrinsic motivation (weight: 0.513), management communication style (0.264), and visible safety information (0.127) significantly overshadow other factors in safety communication effectiveness, validating their pivotal roles. However, a major limitation is that interview data were collected from workers of only four nationalities. Future studies should address this by expanding the range of nationalities included to enhance the diversity of experiences and perspectives from a broader variety of foreign construction field workers.
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