Green Brick from Sugarcane Bagasse

Entrepreneur project ..
Innovateur Wannabe 2013..
Environmental friendly brick..

[@siddheshgodbole491]

plzz tell me how it is green brick because you burn the bagasse

[@SahilSharma-nw3fo]

What else can be added to it other than cement? And then, will the proportion remain or will it differ?

[@dictionaryzzz]

burning is not environmentally friendly.....instead you could incorporate bagasse into cob as a building material

[@dictionaryzzz]

use it as a substitute for straw

[@Glitchp1xel]

Yes burning is not enviornment friendly but in sugar industries it is used for co-generation and burnt in boilers, after that process it can be used to create bricks, therefore the term green is used.

[@manojs5056]

Thanks for posting Ur video we got a clear idea about it....

[@tangoinasia]

what are the proportions of mixed ingredients? How much ash? how much cement and on???

[@smitakundu8640]

I also want to know the answer of this question..plz reply??

[@kgomotsomolapisi1502]

40% cement and 60% Ash

[@rommuelrenzocoloma9985]

thats not good for envieonment..you burned the sugarcane bagassed...i did mine by chopping the sugar cane bagasse and add some cement sand and clay

[@kgomotsomolapisi1502]

Renzo Coloma you used more material which costs more money

[@19summaiyamurdi7]

You done tests on that brick .is it correct .what proportion used

[@kgomotsomolapisi1502]

Excellent video

[@andrewmartin8565]

So, you need only 30 minutes to produce one brick and an additional week to dry the brick? Amazing!

[@MrAjitabhrajan]

I dont know how it is green???

[@kgomotsomolapisi1502]

Ajitabh Rajan economically friendly

[@sadashivsutar7654]

It is costly,cement is costlier

[@aadnaanahmed1614]

super

[@jigneshprajapati4387]

High cost bricks i try it..