Find the information such as human life, natural resource,agriculture,forestry, biotechnology, biodiversity, wood and non-wood materials.
Blog List
Wednesday, 14 December 2016
Bond after fire
Published Date 1 February 2017, Vol.132:210–218,doi:10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2016.11.131 Author
Éva Lublóy-Viktor Hlavička
Department of Construction Materials and Technologies, Budapest, Hungary
Received 13 September 2016. Revised 24 November 2016. Accepted 28 November 2016. Available online 8 December 2016.
Highlights
Bond strength after tempereture loading.
•
Concrete structures.
•
Fire load.
•
Statistical and nummerical modelling.
Abstract Bond between concrete and reinforcement is investigated in this project after a thermal cycle at high temperature to measure bond residual properties. Six mixes were prepared with either quartzitic gravel or expanded-clay aggregates, and two types of fibers were adopted as well. Cubes were cast to measure the residual compressive strength of the various mixes and specimens reinforced with a single bar were prepared, to study the residual bond properties. The results show that the higher the maximum temperature attained during the thermal cycle, the greater the decrease of both the compressive and bond strength. The latter, however, is more affected by the temperature than the former. A relationship was also found between the decreasing bond strength and the decreasing compressive strength in residual conditions. This relationship was instrumental in modelling bond behavior in order to describe its response in terms of applied pull-out load versus bar slip (at the unloaded end of the bonded bar), and to make comparisons with the experimental results. Keywords
Concrete
Reinforcement
Steel
Bond
Elevated temperature
Fire
Modelling
Fig. 1.
Table 1
Table 1.
Table 2
Table 2.
Table 3
Table 3.Fig. 2.
Table 4
Table 4.Fig. 3.Fig. 4.Fig. 5.
Table 5
Table 5.Fig. 6.Fig. 7.Fig. 8.Fig. 9.Fig. 10.
Table 6
Table 6.Fig. 11.
.
.Fig. 12.Fig. 13.
.Fig. 14.Fig. 15.
.
.
For further details log on website :
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0950061816319006
No comments:
Post a Comment