IJIRCSTJournal International Journal of Innovative Research in Computer Science and Technology I S Volume 10 Issue 3 Civil Engineering English May - June 2022 N N Y 2022 08 05 Computer Sciences Glass Waste Powder as Partial Replacement of Cement for Sustainable Concrete English Y 292 298 Rashid ul Islam English Y Manish Kaushal English N https://doi.org/10.55524/ijircst.2022.10.3.48 The common assets (aggregate and cement) for the concrete business are un-existent, the examination is to research the chance of utilizing glass powder in concrete as incomplete concrete substitution and doesn't adversely influence the properties of the subsequent cement. Furthermore, the natural advantages of the disposal of the waste glass from the landfill is another objective. Requirement for elective assets is indispensable. The reusing of waste comprises a positive path for the solid business as elective materials to supplant concrete and totals. The fundamental goal of this exploration is to examine the chance of utilizing glass squander powder in concrete as incomplete concrete substitution and doesn't contrarily influence the properties of the subsequent cement. Likewise, the natural advantages of the end of the waste glass from the landfill is another objective. Numerous endeavors have been made to utilize squander glass in concrete industry as a substitution of coarse aggregate, fine aggregate, and cement. Its exhibition as a coarse aggregate substitution has been discovered to be non-palatable due to quality relapse and development because of soluble base silica response. The exploration shows that there is quality misfortune because of fine aggregate replacement too. In the research, cement was replaced by glass waste powder in the range of 0% to 30% by weight. The solid blends were created, tried and looked at regarding workability, thickness, ingestion, and mechanical tests. Another blending strategy was utilized in blending concrete in with glass powder to improve its effectiveness, which the glass powder was broken up in water before adding to cement and aggregate. The impact of various restoring temperatures (23°C, 40°C ) at ages ( 7, 28,52 days) was likewise concentrated on mechanical properties and strength of cement containing glass powder. The present study shows that waste glass if ground finer than 100µm shows a pozzolanic behavior. The yield results acquired from this research center program demonstrated that the functionality of cement increased as the glass powder substitution increased because of the presence of all the more free water in the structure, which prompted having lower thickness and higher water assimilation. Afterward, following  28 days, the most noteworthy compressive strength was gotten for the 30% Glass powder. Finally, this research has attempted to provide an interesting approach to introducing glass powder as a cement replacement in concrete, aiming to improve the pozzolanic activity. The Experimental results for the new mixing method verified the feasibility of this approach. English Waste glass; Recycling; Supplementary cementitious material; Environment; Sustainability. https://ijircst.org/abstract.php?article_id=1012