“…It is true, however, that despite of its high ultimate strength, structures strengthened with FRPs can be failed in a brittle manner potentially below its mechanical capacity due to a bonding problem at the strengthening material-concrete interface. This safety concern is more significant when the carbon FRP materials are used [4,5]. Hence, it was suggested to use a greater safety factor for the ultimate strength or to establish a limit state of ultimate load carrying capacity for the concrete structures strengthened with carbon FRP [6].…”
“…It is true, however, that despite of its high ultimate strength, structures strengthened with FRPs can be failed in a brittle manner potentially below its mechanical capacity due to a bonding problem at the strengthening material-concrete interface. This safety concern is more significant when the carbon FRP materials are used [4,5]. Hence, it was suggested to use a greater safety factor for the ultimate strength or to establish a limit state of ultimate load carrying capacity for the concrete structures strengthened with carbon FRP [6].…”
“…FA as an addition or replacement material for cement is very well-known in available literature. It has several contributions on the properties of concrete such as low slump, long term compressive strength, durability and the cost of HSC, (Hong and Shin, 2003;Mehta and Burrows, 2001;Vengata, 2009;Adams, 1988). The mineral admixture used was FA class F, its from a local source, which was supplied by Mahjung, Panven, Perak, Malaysia.…”
This research aimed to investigate the suitability of chopped basalt fibers for inducing ductility in High Strength Concrete (HSC). HSC offers a sustainable option to the rapidly growing construction industry particularly in long span bridges, high-rise structures together with other infrastructures. Until near past, efforts were made to achieve much higher compressive strength of HSC, which causes HSC being more brittle. In view of high brittleness of HSC many researchers focused on fiber reinforced concrete to induce ductility. In this study two series of mixes, one with 100% cement and the other with 80% cement with 20% fly ash were studied. In the both of series mixes, fiber content was varied as 0, 0.25, 0.75, 1, 2 and 3%, respectively. Concrete with 0% fibers is known as the control mix. Since, water/binder ratio and super-plasticizer content was kept constant. The tests result indicated that, slump of concrete mixes showed decline with the increment in the fiber content. The addition of chopped basalt fibers did not help to improve the compressive strength of HSC. However, fibers have improved tensile and flexural tensile strength of HSC, also the area under the stress strain curves increased, which are an indication of ductile mode of HSC as well as its toughness. Similarly, tensile to compressive strength and flexural to compressive strength ratio observed a continuous increment with the increase in fiber content as well as the areas under compressive stressstrain curves. In conclusion, chopped basalt fibers have shown their potential for producing ductile HSC.
“…TP-4-SL (f)646 (f/e) +13 (1) b/a=(b-a)/a×100 (2) NA:data are not processed because LVDT data are not available 27,28) 의 모델을 사용하여 계면파괴에너지를 산정하고자 한다. 계면파괴에너지의 산정 식인 식 (1)의 유도 과정은 Dai et al 27,28) 의 논문에 자세히 나와 있으며 본 논문에서는 계면 파괴에너지 식만을 간략하게 소개하도록 하겠다.…”
Section: 최대부착파괴하중(Peak Loads)unclassified
“…대조실험체인 Fig. 10(a) (1) CC: cohesive failure in concrete (2) CE: cohesive failure in epoxy (3) IF: interfacial failure 는 모든 실험체에서 1% 이내로 분석되었다( Table 5)…”
Section: 최대부착파괴하중(Peak Loads)unclassified
“…로 3개의 실험체를 평균한 값이다. Fig Effect (%) (1) Sustained load Higher temperature TP-4-SL (h)6.60 (h/g)+12 NA (2) (1) b/a=(b-a)/a×100 (2) Comparison(h/d) was not made due to large difference in creep duration TP-3-SL NA (3) TP-4-C (e)571 (e/b) +5…”
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