A REVIEW OF THE APPLICATIONS OF RUBBER WASTE IN CONSTRUCTION FIELD

Population growth, rapid urbanization and industrialization are accelerating the generation of municipal solid waste. Solid waste disposal is a fast-growing problem today, and there is an urgent need to transform existing disposal processes in a sustainable way. The combination of population explosion and improvement in people's lifestyles has led to an increase in solid waste generation in both urban and rural areas of the country. Solid waste from rural areas is inherently highly biodegradable, while solid waste from urban areas contains many non-biodegradable components such as plastics and packaging. That aversion to disposition is common in both fields. In India, as in all other sectors, there is a clear distinction between urban and rural solid waste. Solid waste from rural areas is likely to be biodegradable, while solid waste from urban areas contains non-biodegradable components such as plastics and packaging. Non-biodegradable solid waste fraction in an integrated closed-loop refinery platform for the production of value-added products. The research focuses on recycling materials such as rock waste (SW), fly ash (FA), palm oil fuel ash (POFA), rubber waste (RW), wood flour (WP), plastic waste (PW) and rice husks. Considered for use. (RH), and Municipal Waste Ash (MSWA) for partial replacement of concrete. Recycling non-biodegradable waste and using it in construction for a variety of purposes not only reduces landfill problems, but also contributes to energy savings and global climate change mitigation. To reduce this non-biodegradable waste, we recycle it and use it sustainably in our industry.