A review of the implementations of glass fiber in concrete technology

Concrete Technology is the science and art of proportioning raw materials in order to produce concrete that satisfies specified mechanical, stiffness, and workability specifications. That is, evaluating the properties of concrete and its components under a variety of conditions and mixtures. Fiber Reinforced Concrete (FRC) is reinforced by the irregular, isolated, and evenly distributed fibres. FRC is available in a variety of forms and qualities, offers numerous benefits, and is a one-of-a-kind reinforcing material. Fibrous material strengthens the structure of FRC. It is composed of thousands of tiny discrete fibres that are randomly oriented and dispersed. Cement and alkali-resistant glass fibres are used to make glass fibre reinforced concrete (GFRC). The fibres are used to reinforce reinforced concrete in place of steel reinforcing bars, adding flexural, tensile, and impact strength. This enables the production of structural concrete products such as wall panels that are both strong and lightweight. GFRC can also be used to create beautiful concrete products such as facade wall panels and concrete work surfaces. Due to its adaptability, durability, and light weight, the majority of concrete experts use GFRC. The article's primary objective is to educate the public about new, practical, and cost-effective technology. The article's primary objective is to inform readers about emerging low-cost technologies. Additionally, the paper discusses current GFRC applications. Copyright (c) 2022 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. Selection and peer-review under responsibility of the scientific committee of the International Conference on Design, Manufacturing and Materials Engineering.