scholarly journals Reinforced concrete beams strengthened with steel fiber concrete

Author(s):  
Radaikin Oleg ◽  
Sharafutdinov Linar
Author(s):  
T.Q.K. Lam ◽  
T.M.D. Do ◽  
V.T. Ngo ◽  
T.T.N. Nguyen ◽  
D.Q. Pham

Purpose: Determine the state of stress-strain, formation and development cracks, three-layer beam diagrams of load-compression stress, load-tension stress, load-vertical displacement relationships with a change in concrete grade. Design/methodology/approach: This paper presents the results of an ANSYS numerical simulation analysis involving stress-strain state and cracking of the steel fiber concrete layers of three-layer reinforced concrete beams with the upper and lower layers. With a cross-section of 150x300 mm, a total span of 2200 mm and an effective length of 2000 mm, the middle is a normal concrete layer. Under two-point loads, all the beam samples were tested. The research simulated three-layer concrete beams in different layers of beams with a change in concrete grade, and compared with and without the use of steel fibers in layers of concrete beams, including the nonlinearity of the material considered. Findings: A diagram of the formation and development of cracks in three-layer concrete beams has been constructed by the study results, determining the load at which the concrete beams begin to crack, the load at which the concrete beams are damaged. In the middle of three-layer steel fiber reinforced concrete beams, load-compression stress, loadtension stress, load-vertical displacement relationships are established. Study results show that these three-layer concrete beams appear to crack earlier than in other cases in cases 2 and 3, but the beam bearing capacity is damaged at 67 kN, the earliest in case 3. And case 6 at 116 kN is the latest. The effects of case 1 and case 3 are small compared with and without the use of steel fibers in cases, while the effects of case 5 and case 6 are very high. Research limitations/implications: The research focuses only on the change of concrete grade in the layers, but the input parameters affecting three-layer steel fiber concrete beams have not been researched, such as the number of tensile steel bars, tensile steel bar diameter, steel fiber content in concrete, thickness variation in three-layer concrete beam layers, etc. Practical implications: Provides a result of experimental study and ANSYS numerical simulation in multi-layer steel fiber concrete beams. Originality/value: The analysis of multi-layered steel fiber concrete beams using experimental and simulation methods shows that other parameters influencing the beams will continue to analysis the working stages of three-layer beams.


2019 ◽  
Vol 968 ◽  
pp. 227-233 ◽  
Author(s):  
Stepan Neutov ◽  
Maryna Sydorchuk ◽  
Mykola Surianinov

Experimental studies of the stress-strain state of reinforced concrete and fiber-reinforced concrete beams under short-term and long-term loads were carried out. The tests were carried out on three series of beams of different types - from ordinary concrete, steel fiber concrete and combined section, when the lower zone of the beam with a height of0.5his made of steel fiber concrete, and the upper one is made of ordinary concrete. During short-term loading, the load was applied in steps with a 10-minute exposure at each step to failure or to a predetermined level of a continuously acting load. In the interval between the steps, the process of cracking was tracked. After reaching a given level of loading, the load was fixed and maintained unchanged with a spring cassette for 300 days. Deformations were measured using strain gauges and dial gauges. Deflections and relative deformations of the extreme upper and extreme lower fibers for three types of beams are determined. It has been established that stabilization of deflections in beams from steel fiber concrete occurs much earlier (100 days) than in beams made of ordinary concrete (175 days). Studies have shown that the beams of ordinary concrete in the process of long-acting load lowered the carrying capacity by 5.5%. The bearing capacity of steel concrete beams, in contrast, increased by 7.6%.


2020 ◽  
Vol 38 (5A) ◽  
pp. 669-680
Author(s):  
Ghazwan K. Mohammed ◽  
Kaiss F. Sarsam ◽  
Ikbal N. Gorgis

The study deals with the effect of using Slurry infiltrated fiber concrete (SIFCON) with the reinforced concrete beams to explore its enhancement to the flexural capacity. The experimental work consists of the casting of six beams, two beams were fully cast by conventional concrete (CC) and SIFCON, as references. While the remaining was made by contributing a layer of SIFCON diverse in-depth and position, towards complete the overall depths of the built-up beam with conventional concrete CC. Also, an investigation was done through the control specimens testing about the mechanical properties of SIFCON. The results showed a stiffer behavior with a significant increase in load-carrying capacity when SIFCON used in tension zones. Otherwise high ductility and energy dissipation appeared when SIFCON placed in compression zones with a slight increment in ultimate load. The high volumetric ratio of steel fibers enabled SIFCON to magnificent tensile properties.


Author(s):  
O. Radaikin ◽  
L. Sharafutdinov

The purpose of the study is to experimentally study the joint work of steel fiber reinforced concrete (SFB) reinforcement jacket and reinforced concrete beams at all stages of loading to further develop a methodology for calculating this method of reinforcing bending elements. The main results of the study consist in assessing the strength, stiffness, fracture toughness, as well as the nature of fracture with a picture of the development of cracks for the examined 4 samples (two with a jacket of reinforcement, two - control - without reinforcement). It has been established that the use of SFB jacket with a thickness of 45 mm and with a fiber content percentage of 2,5% (at a flow rate of 196 kg/m3) increases the breaking load by 20 %, stiffness from 3,4 to 11 times as it is loaded, crack resistance 2,4-2,8 times. The results are compared with computer modeling in ANSYS PC: the discrepancy in the load of crack formation, fracture and deflection values for full-scale samples and a computer model are within 6,3 %, which indicates the reliability of the numerical results and the possibility of using the proposed computer models in further studies on topic of the article.


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