Przemysław Czapik

Dr. Przemysław Czapik

Kielce University of Technology, Poland
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

14Years (2013-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2020 in Construction and Building Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PCPrzemysław Czapik
Przemysław Czapik
JZJustyna Zapała-Sławeta
Justyna Zapała-Sławeta
ZOZdzisława Owsiak
Zdzisława Owsiak
PSPiotr Stępień
Piotr Stępień

1 January 2013 in Construction and Building Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
WNWiesława Nocuń-Wczelik
Wiesława Nocuń-Wczelik
PCPrzemysław Czapik
Przemysław Czapik

12 August 2020 in Sustainability
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JLJolanta Latosińska
Jolanta Latosińska
PCPrzemysław Czapik
Przemysław Czapik
Popular incineration of sewage sludge results in the increase in heavy metals content in ash. The knowledge of the total content of heavy metals in sewage sludge ash does not demonstrate a potential hazard. The toxicity of heavy metals in great measure depends on the form of their occurrence. The prevailing norms do not require the ecological risk assessment of the environmental burden with heavy metals for the choice of the method of the utilization of sewage sludge ash. The paper presents the research results on the mobility of heavy metals in sewage sludge ash after its incineration. The geo-accumulation index (IGAI), the potential ecological risk index (PERI) and the risk assessment code (RAC) were used for the evaluation of the potential soil contamination with heavy metals. The authors also suggested a new formula, which took into consideration more factors influencing the risk of the contamination of a water-soil environment with heavy metals—the water and soil environment risk index (WSERI). The calculated indices for sewage sludge ash indicate the risk of soil contamination with heavy metals.

25 February 2020 in Materials
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Journal Article
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KBKatarzyna Borek
Katarzyna Borek
PCPrzemysław Czapik
Przemysław Czapik
Ryszard DachowskiRyszard Dachowski
Ryszard Dachowski
In 2016, an average of 5.0 tons of waste per household was generated in the European Union (including waste glass). In the same year, 45.7% of the waste glass in the EU was recycled. The incorporation of recycled waste glass in building materials, i.e., concrete, cements, or ceramics, is very popular around the world because of the environmental problems and costs connected with their disposal and recycling. A less known solution, however, is using the waste glass in composite products, including sand-lime. The aim of this work was to assess the role of recycled container waste glass in a sand-lime mix. The waste was used as a substitute for the quartz sand. To verify the suitability of recycled glass for the production of sand-lime products, the physical and mechanical properties of sand-lime specimens were examined. Four series of specimens were made: 0%, 33%, 66%, and 100% of recycled waste glass (RG) as a sand (FA) replacement. The binder mass did not change (8%). The research results showed that ternary mixtures of lime, sand, and recycled waste glass had a higher compressive strength and lower density compared to the reference specimen. The sand-lime specimen containing 100% (RG) increased the compressive strength by 287% compared to that of the control specimen. The increase in the parameters was proportional to the amount of the replacement in the mixtures.

29 December 2022 in Materials
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KBKatarzyna Borek
Katarzyna Borek
PCPrzemysław Czapik
Przemysław Czapik
Ryszard DachowskiRyszard Dachowski
Ryszard Dachowski
The cement industry is one of the most developed industries in the world. However, it consumes excessive amounts of natural resources and can negatively impact the environment through its by-products: carbon dioxide (CO2), cement clinker dust (CKD) and cement bypass dust (CBPD). The amount of dust generated in the cement clinker production process depends largely on the technology used. It typically ranges from 0 to 25% by weight of the clinker, and a single cement plant is capable of producing 1000 tons of CBPD per day. Despite practical applications in many areas, such as soil stabilisation, concrete mix production, chemical processing or ceramic and brick production, the dust is still stored in heaps. This poses an environmental challenge, so new ways of managing it are being sought. Due to the significant content of free lime (>30%) in CBPD, this paper uses cement bypass dust as a binder replacement in autoclaved silica–lime products. Indeed, the basic composition of silicate bricks includes 92% sand, 8% lime and water. The investigation shows that it is possible to completely replace the binder with CBPD dust in the autoclaved products. The obtained results showed that all properties of produced bricks were satisfactory. The study concluded that many benefits could be achieved by using cement bypass dust in the production of bricks, including economic bricks for building, reducing the dependency on natural resources, reducing pollution and reducing negative impacts on the environment.

1 March 2015 in Bulletin Of The Polish Academy Of Sciences-Technical Sciences
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Journal Article
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ZOZdzisława Owsiak
Zdzisława Owsiak
JZJ. Zapała-Sławeta
J. Zapała-Sławeta
PCPrzemysław Czapik
Przemysław Czapik
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