Structural Behavior of Continuous Steel-Reactive Powder Concrete Composiate Beams Under Repeated Loads

  • Authors

    • Rasha Yassien Dakhil
    • Mustafa B. Dawood
    2018-11-27
    https://doi.org/10.14419/ijet.v7i4.19.28007
  • Continuous composite member, "Reactive Powder Concrete", repeated loads and CFRP.
  • Abstract

    A study for the continuous composite steel-reactive powder concrete beams under repeated loads were executed experimentally and analytically. In the experimental part, six continuous composite sections were constructed as test beams. "The‘“decks slab concretes"was connected tos steel I-beams by headed steel studs welded to the top flanges“ofs“thes‘‘steel I-beams.“T,he dimensions“ of “the“ deck slab is (2200×250×80mm), while the type of I-beam is (IPE 140) with length of (2200mm). For the present work, the experimental work includes also examining the shear in the links by creating two models (push out) and tested to determine the properties and behavior of the studs. The behavior of the studs were conducted by"getting load-slip curves. In the part of the,oretical,‘‘.tested beams.was numericallysmodeled then analyzed using thesfinite element method.‘“Thes“numerical models were carried out in three dimensionss bys“the software package (ANSYS 16.1). Verifi,cationsof thesnumericalsresults“was donesbyscompari,ngs thems with the experimentals results. “Thesresultssof thesfiniteselementsanalysissshowed good agreements‘with the results ofsthe experimental tests. The maximumsandsminimum difference‘‘in ultimate loa,ds for beams‘‘ were (5.85% and 1.33%) respectively.  The results show that stiffenerssof beamssandsstrengthening with CFRP shall increase the ultimate load capacity‘and affects on‘‘mode of failure“ of theses beams.‘

     

     

  • References

    1. [1] ACI 318M-8. (2008). ‘‘Building Code Requirements for Structural Concrete and Commentary’’, American Concrete Institute, Detroit, January.

      [2] Al-Thebhawi,H.W. (2005) ‘‘Nonlinear Finite Element Analysis of Composite Steel-Concrete Beams’’, Ph.D. Thesis, University of Technology, Iraq.

      [3] Ali, A.Y., and Hemzah, S.A. (2014) ‘‘Nonlinear Analysis for Behavior of RC Horizontally Curved Ring Beams with Openings and Strengthened by CFRP Laminates’’, Jordan Journal of Civil Engineering, Volume 8, No. 4.

      [4] ANSYSManual. (2015). Version (16.1), USA.

      [5] Chandra, S.R., and Elumalai, J.k. (214). ‘‘Study of Macro Mechanical Proprieties of Ultra High Strength Concrete Using Quartz Sand and Silica Fum’’, International Journal of Research in Engineeringand Technology, Issue: 9.

      [6] Collerpardi, S., Coppola, L., Troli, R., and Zaffaroni, P. (1999). ‘‘Influence of TheSuperplasticizer Type on The Compressive Strength of Reactive PowderConcrete for Precast Structure’’, Congress International BIBM'99 Venezia, PP. 25-3.

      [7] Dauriac, C. (1997). ‘‘Special Concrete May Give Steel StiffCompetition’’, The Seattle Daily Journal of Commerce [online], pp.15, May 9.

      [8] O’Neil,E.F., and Dowd, W.H. (1995). ‘‘Reactive Powder Concrete: A New Material for the Construction Industry’’, Third National Concrete and Masonry Engineering Conference, San Francisco, CA, pp. 43-5, June 15-17.

      [9] Warnock,R. (2005).‘‘Short-Term and Time-Dependent Flexural Behavior of Steel- Fiber Reinforced Reactive Powder Concrete Beams’’.PhD. Thesis, University of New SouthWales,pp.2.

  • Downloads

  • How to Cite

    Yassien Dakhil, R., & B. Dawood, M. (2018). Structural Behavior of Continuous Steel-Reactive Powder Concrete Composiate Beams Under Repeated Loads. International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 7(4.19), 843-848. https://doi.org/10.14419/ijet.v7i4.19.28007

    Received date: 2019-02-26

    Accepted date: 2019-02-26

    Published date: 2018-11-27