RUBBER WASTE AND ITS USE IN THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY: A SYSTEMATIC STUDY

Municipal solid trash is being produced at an accelerated rate due to factors such as an increasing population, more urbanisation, and industrialization. The necessity to environmentally friendly revamp current waste management practices is critical in light of the increasing volume of solid waste in modern society. Urban and rural regions alike have seen a rise in solid waste production due to the confluence of a growing population and better living standards. While most urban solid trash, including plastics and packaging, does not biodegrade, rural solid waste is naturally quite biodegradable. That dislike of temperament is prevalent in both domains. Similar to other industries, India's solid waste management system distinguishes between urban and rural areas. Urban solid waste typically includes non-biodegradable materials like plastics and packaging, in contrast to biodegradable solid garbage from rural areas. The fraction of solid waste that cannot be biodegraded is utilised in an integrated closed-loop refinery platform to create products with additional value. Rock waste (SW), fly ash (FA), palm oil fuel ash (POFA), rubber waste (RW), wood flour (WP), plastic waste (PW), and rice husks are the materials that are the centre of the emphasis of the investigation. Random Household Ash (RH) and Municipal Solid Waste Ash (MSWA) are being considered for usage as partial concrete replacements. Reducing landfill problems, saving energy, and mitigating global warming are all outcomes of recycling non-biodegradable trash and utilising it in construction for a number of uses. We recycle it and put it to sustainable use in our company to cut down on this non-biodegradable trash.