Concrete structures have their performance directly related to the
conservation of mechanical properties and properties linked to
durability. Regarding durability, it is possible to mention the action of
three agents that can influence the reduction of life, such as Chloride ions that
compromise the load capacity of reinforced concrete through corrosion of
reinforcement; Sulfate ions considered the most aggressive chemical agents and may be
found diluted in underground water; and carbon dioxide (CO2) that is able to penetrate
the pores acting as a Ph reducing agent initiating a carbonation process. An important
solution to mitigate the ingress of these aggressive agents into concrete structures is the
use of well-dosed traces composed of Portland cement and pozzolans, which are able to
interact with cement compounds improving their performance. In this context, research
and projects in construction have used glass waste as an alternative to fine aggregate
and as an addition, which favors the sustainable disposal of the waste and reduction of
the consumption of other materials, when used in partial replacement. In this research,
the results obtained with the use of glass residue showed that the material used does not
act as a mitigator against chemical attacks, but does not act as a factor that facilitates the
penetration of the attacks. Given the above, this research aims to analyze the influence
of the use of glass waste from bottles used in Fernando de Noronha Island, used in
concrete as partial replacement of fine aggregate in the percentages of 0%, 15% and
30%, which were subjected to the tests of: Penetration of chloride ions through drying
and partial immersion cycles, Penetration of chloride ions based on ASTM C 1202/2017
Passing charge, Accelerated induction of sulfate ion penetration by full immersion and
Acceleration Carbonation in a CO2 chamber. For fresh concrete, the specific mass test
was performed, while in the hardened state, the concrete was submitted to the
compressive strength tests.