Punching Shear Behavior of Flat Slab Strengthen with Y-Type Perfobond Shear

Abstract

This study demonstrates the behavior of a flat slab experimentally and numerically with two different types of shear reinforcements. Ten slabs were cast and tested in the experimental part. The samples were divided into two groups; the first consists of steel fiber, and the second has no steel fiber. Two control samples were considered with only flexural reinforcement, while the other eight samples had two types of shear reinforcement; the first was rebar to form a Y-shape, while the other was a steel plate formed as a Y-type perfobond. Shear reinforcement is provided by employing radial and parallel shear reinforcement. The tested samples in the experimental part have been simulated numerically using the Abaqus/CAE program. As a result of the laboratory examination, it was determined that the addition of steel fibers increased the ultimate load by (7.4% to 20.58%) for models with steel fibers compared to models without steel fibers. It was determined that the presence of steel plates in the models increased their capacity by 2.4% for ultimate load and by (6% to 50%) for deflection compared to ultimate load and deflection in models with steel bars. In Abaqus, the models with steel fibers were found to be 12.7%-26.6% stronger than those without them.

Experimental and Simulation Study to Reduce Required Bending Force in Air Bending Die by Using Annealing and Rectangular Hole

“…There are three different types of bending die in metal forming process: air die bending, V die bending, and wipe die bending. The air die bending, which is used in the current study only, is a flexible die where the bending angle changes while the punch travels until the sheet metal angle becomes the same as that of the punch, as illustrated in Figure 2 [13][14][15][16]. The process of air bending begins with the maximum bending force (Fmax), as shown in Eq.…”

Simulation-Based Evaluation of Alumina and Weldox Steel Panels Against National Institute of Justice Type IV Ballistic Threats

“…A substantial number of scholars have fervently supported and constructed numerical models that depend on computational techniques, including finite difference and finite element methods [7,8]. These models are commonly utilized in the field through popular commercial software tools, including ANSYS, ABAQUS, LS-DYNA, and DYNA3D [9][10][11].…”