Research Article
Identification of Key Indicators for Sustainable Construction Materials
Table 1
Some studies on the properties of sustainable construction materials produced with waste.
| | Material | Reference |
| | Boron waste in soil bricks | [12] | | Cassava peel in soil blocks | [13] | | Coconut (coir) fibre in soil blocks | [14–17] | | Coconut fibre in concrete | [18] | | Waste paper in concrete | [19] | | Waste paper in sandcrete blocks | [20] | | Date palm in soil blocks | [21] | | Flax (harakeke) in soil blocks | [22] | | Hemp in concrete | [23] | | Kenaf in soil blocks | [24] | | Oil palm fibre in soil blocks | [25–27] | | Pineapple leaves fibre in soil blocks | [28] | | Plastic in soil blocks | [29–31] |
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| | Plastic in concrete | [32] | | Sawdust in soil blocks | [33] | | Scrap tire (crumb) rubber in soil blocks | [34, 35] | | Seaweed fibre in soil blocks | [36] | | Sheep wool in soil blocks | [37, 38] | | Sisal fibre in soil blocks | [39] | | Straw in soil blocks | [40–43] | | Sugarcane bagasse ash in soil blocks | [44] | | Sugarcane bagasse fibre in soil blocks | [14, 25] | | Waste phosphogypsum and natural gypsum in soil blocks | [45] | | Waste tea residue in soil bricks | [46] |
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