2020
DOI: 10.1016/j.istruc.2020.09.059
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Experimental evaluation of the shear capacity of perfobond strips with steel fiber-reinforced mortar in narrow joint structures

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Cited by 11 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Two types of shear connectors in the study are headed studs and perfobond strips, and their layout corresponds to the cast-in-place and precast slab construction methods. The material model of truss element for the shear connector is established based on the nonlinear relationship between shear force and slip of the head studs specified in Japanese design standard JSCE [8] and perfobond rib shear connector in the author' s previous study [9,10]. The results on the load -deflection relationship, the stress behavior of steel girder and concrete slab, and the slip behavior of the shear connector are discussed.…”
Section: Figurementioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Two types of shear connectors in the study are headed studs and perfobond strips, and their layout corresponds to the cast-in-place and precast slab construction methods. The material model of truss element for the shear connector is established based on the nonlinear relationship between shear force and slip of the head studs specified in Japanese design standard JSCE [8] and perfobond rib shear connector in the author' s previous study [9,10]. The results on the load -deflection relationship, the stress behavior of steel girder and concrete slab, and the slip behavior of the shear connector are discussed.…”
Section: Figurementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The relational expression of shear force -slip per a perforation of perfobond rib can be reffered to previous study of the authors [9,10] as follows. In which, 饾憠 饾憼 : Shear force (N), 饾憠 u : Shear capacity (N), s : Slip (mm), 饾憼 饾憹 : Ultimate slip (mm) 饾憠饾憿 : Shear capacity (kN), 饾憮饾憪 : Compressive strength of the concrete (N/mm 2 ), 饾惔: Perforation area (mm 2 ).…”
Section: Relational Expression Of Shear Force -Slip For the Shear Con...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These reinforcing materials are generally added in the form of fibers that can be synthetic or natural [23]. The most commonly used synthetic fibers are glass fibers [24], basalt [25], steel [26], carbon [27] and polypropylene [28], which have demonstrated their technical feasibility to improve the mechanical properties of masonry mortars, especially by increasing their flexural strength and decreasing shrinkage [29]. For their part, the most commonly used natural fibers in the manufacture of mortars are hemp [30], coconut [31] and wood [32] fibers, which have also allowed improving the physical and mechanical properties of masonry mortars, although they generally experience lower durability and greater deterioration with the passage of time [33].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%