I studied that India is yet to construct around 70% of its building stocks, so, there is going to be enormous construction which will result in an enormous demand for construction material especially clay bricks. So, if there is a policy move to promote the use of fly ash then its a very good decision, said Anumita Roychowdhury, executive director (research and advocacy), CSE. More information at:http://construction-machinery-manufacturer.blogspot.in/2015/03/environment-friendly-constructions.html
Hi Krenap, Appreciate your response, great concept Environment-Friendly Constructions through Fly Ash Bricks but in my point of view, it will take some time to implement this concept in India.
BDA vice-chairman Krishan Kumar aforesaid use of fly-ash bricks would shortly be created obligatory. "It are going to be enclosed as a clause within the building set up approval. we'll terminate the modalities within the next meeting. in keeping with OSPCB report, 110 million tonne of ash square measure stacked within the ponds of forty major thermal power plants.
In my point of view, solely 54% of the overall ash generated from industries is being used. Fly ash contains a minimum of 22 serious heavy metals of that 18 are cancerous and may result in lungs, bone and different diseases. Its disposal and utilization ought to be a high priority.
Hi Mr Varun , As per my knowledge, the Odisha State Pollution board has directed the Bhubaneswar Development Authority (BDA) to push use of fly-ash bricks in construction work. BDA officers were told to impress upon builders, returning for set up approval, to use these bricks.
The board would facilitate procurance of ash from thermal power plants, situated at intervals 100-km radius of construction space. "Fly-ash bricks square measure stronger than the clay ones. These bricks were earlier employed in areas near the plants. To get rid of ash drop in ponds, that could be a threat to the atmosphere, the board mooted the thought.