Fabio Iucolano

Dr. Fabio Iucolano


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

27Years (2000-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 December 2013 in Materials & Design (1980-2015)
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FIFabio Iucolano
Fabio Iucolano
Barbara LiguoriBarbara Liguori
Barbara Liguori
Domenico CaputoDomenico Caputo
Domenico Caputo
FCF. Colangelo
F. Colangelo
Raffaele CioffiRaffaele Cioffi
Raffaele Cioffi


1 January 2013 in Construction and Building Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FIFabio Iucolano
Fabio Iucolano
Barbara LiguoriBarbara Liguori
Barbara Liguori
CCC. Colella
C. Colella

1 October 2014 in Cement and Concrete Composites
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Domenico AsproneDomenico Asprone
Domenico Asprone
Ezio CadoniEzio Cadoni
Ezio Cadoni
FIFabio Iucolano
Fabio Iucolano
APAndrea Prota
Andrea Prota

1 November 2015 in Construction and Building Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FIFabio Iucolano
Fabio Iucolano
Domenico CaputoDomenico Caputo
Domenico Caputo
FLFlavio Leboffe
Flavio Leboffe
Barbara LiguoriBarbara Liguori
Barbara Liguori

31 October 2013 in Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Claudio FeroneClaudio Ferone
Claudio Ferone
Francesco ColangeloFrancesco Colangelo
Francesco Colangelo
FMFrancesco Messina
Francesco Messina
FIFabio Iucolano
Fabio Iucolano
Barbara LiguoriBarbara Liguori
Barbara Liguori
Raffaele CioffiRaffaele Cioffi
Raffaele Cioffi
Sustainable building material design relies mostly on energy saving processes, decrease of raw materials consumption, and increase of waste and by-products recycling. Natural and lightweight artificial aggregates production implies relevant environmental impact. This paper addresses both the issues of residues recycling and energy optimization. Particularly, three coal combustion wastes (Weathered Fly Ash, WFA; Wastewater Treatment Sludge, WTS; Desulfurization Device Sludge, DDS) supplied by the Italian electric utility company (ENEL) have been employed in the manufacture of cold bonded artificial aggregates. Previously, the residues have been characterized in terms of chemical and mineralogical compositions, water content, particle size distribution, and heavy metal release behavior. These wastes have been used in the mix design of binding systems with the only addition of lime. Finally, the artificial aggregates have been submitted to physical, mechanical, and leaching testing, revealing that they are potentially suitable for many civil engineering applications.