Theoretical investigation was carried out, using finite element analysis programs and strut-and-tie models, which were followed by experimental investigations on four full scale beam ends. For this type of beams, there were identified five potential failure modes: (1) flexure (cantilever bending) and axial tension in the extended end (2) direct shear at the junction between the dapped and undapped zone of the member (3) diagonal tension on the re-entrant corner (4) diagonal tension in the
Theoretical investigation was carried out, using finite element analysis programs and strut-and-tie models, which were followed by experimental investigations on four full scale beam ends. For this type of beams, there were identified five potential failure modes: (1) flexure (cantilever bending) and axial tension in the extended end (2) direct shear at the junction between the dapped and undapped zone of the member (3) diagonal tension on the re-entrant corner (4) diagonal tension in the
Theoretical investigation was carried out, using finite element analysis programs and strut-and-tie models, which were followed by experimental investigations on four full scale beam ends. For this type of beams, there were identified five potential failure modes: (1) flexure (cantilever bending) and axial tension in the extended end (2) direct shear at the junction between the dapped and undapped zone of the member (3) diagonal tension on the re-entrant corner (4) diagonal tension in the
OF PRESTRESSED CONCRETE BEAMS OF PRESTRESSED CONCRETE BEAMS
SUPPORT ZONE STRENGTHENED WITH FRP COMPOSITES WITH FRP COMPOSITES NAGY-GYRGY Tams Lecturer, PhD INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION S h i i h FRP i i id l d h d f Strengthening with FRP composites is a widely used method for retrofitting or increasing load bearing capacity of structural elements. Applicability for reinforced concrete members was demonstrated for various domains, in this paper being presented studies performed on dapped beam ends strengthened in different modes. Theoretical investigation was carried out, using finite element analysis programs and strut-and-tie models, which were followed by experimental investigations on four full scale beam ends. Obj ti t i ti t th l d b i it f th b Objectives: to investigate the load bearing capacity of the beams support zone and the effectiveness of the FRP strengthening used. D d d b id l d i t t b ildi RESEARCH RESEARCH SIGNIFICANCE SIGNIFICANCE Dapped-end beams are widely used in precast concrete buildings and bridges, thus one span elements being supported on columns, pylons or longitudinal beams. F hi f b h id ifi d fi i l f il d RESEARCH RESEARCH SIGNIFICANCE SIGNIFICANCE For this type of beams, there were identified five potential failure modes: (1) flexure (cantilever bending) and axial tension in the extended end (2) direct shear at the junction between the dapped and undapped zone of the member (2) direct shear at the junction between the dapped and undapped zone of the member (3) diagonal tension on the re-entrant corner (4) diagonal tension in the extended end and (5) diagonal tension in undapped zone RESEARCH RESEARCH SIGNIFICANCE SIGNIFICANCE The research program has been performed in the following steps: predimensioning and detailing the element, numerical analysis with finite element and strut-and-tie methods, y , experimental testing on four dapped beam ends strengthened with FRP composite interpreting the results and preparing the conclusions DIMENSIONING DIMENSIONING AND DETAILING OF THE ELEMENT AND DETAILING OF THE ELEMENT Preliminary dimensioning and detailing of the studied dapped beam end were made according to the Romanian codes and verified with those from EC2, ACI318 and PCI Design Handbook, in order to attain the bearing capacity of 80 t (800 kN). Beams height - 150 cm, Dapped zone 80/80 cm Element width was 66 cm Element width was 66 cm. DIMENSIONING DIMENSIONING AND DETAILING OF THE ELEMENT AND DETAILING OF THE ELEMENT 2 2 1-1 2-2 1 2 2 2 2 12 2 12 90 4 80 12 2 2 66 8 12 70 1 4 2 1 1 66 2 8 1 1 80 2 51 50 1 NUMERICAL ANALYSIS NUMERICAL ANALYSIS In the theoretical model, there were used the characteristic strengths of the concrete and the steel reinforcement. We used three main methods for the analysis: - Elastic analysis using the AxisVM program Nonlinear analysis using the Biograf software - Nonlinear analysis using the Biograf software - Strut-and-Tie models It f d i fi it l t A i VM Th Elastic Elastic Analysis Analysis It was performed using finite element program AxisVM. There were obtained the level and the distribution of stresses in concrete. The load level corresponding to the yielding limit in the horizontal reinforcement was 115 t was 115 t.
Nonlinear Nonlinear Analysis Analysis It f d i BIOGRAF ft lti th k tt It was performed using BIOGRAF software, resulting the crack pattern at different load levels, the failure load and the collapse mechanism of the element. Yielding in the horizontal reinforcement started at the load level of 90 t of 90 t. Strut Strut- -and and- -Tie Tie Models Models Due to the fact that in our case the steel reinforcement was known, the analysis was performed to determine the maximum force in the element when the horizontal bars from the dapped-end are starting to yield. In this assumption, there were used several models which can approximate accurately the studied zone. The maximum force at which the most tensioned reinforcement started to yield was 94 t. NUMERICAL ANALYSIS NUMERICAL ANALYSIS ELASTIC (AXIS VM) NON-LINEAR (BIOGRAF) STRUT-AND-TIE
EXPERIMENTAL EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM PROGRAM Two dapped beams with the same dimensions and internal reinforcement were manufactured; the mid-span was over-reinforced. Before casting, two strain gages were added nearly the re-entrant corner, one to the h i t l i f t (S1) d th th t th ti l ti (S2) horizontal reinforcement (S1) and the other to the vertical stirrup (S2). W 8 0 E
V I E W O N T
V I E W 7 0 7 0 175 100 S I D E RC F R O 7 FLOOR STRENGTHENING STRENGTHENING OF THE ELEMENTS OF THE ELEMENTS S C A L E
D - E N D S C1 PRIOR TO FAILURE (REFERENCE) C2 4
F U L L
S D A P P E D C3 UP TO 800 KN (SERVICEABILITY) C4 STRENGTHENING 3 SYSTEMS OF CFRP COMPOSITES 4 RETROFITTING SOLUTIONS 4 RETROFITTING SOLUTIONS AIM TO INCREASE THE SERVICE LOAD BY 20%. RC1 / RC3 3 LAYERS 30 CM WIDE UNIDIRECTIONAL CARBON FIBRE RC1 / RC3 3 LAYERS, 30 CM WIDE UNIDIRECTIONAL CARBON FIBRE FABRIC APPLIED ON BOTH SIDES IN 45/0/90 DIRECTIONS RC2 / RC4 10 CM WIDE CFRP PLATES, APPLIED IN 45/ 90, , , RESPECTIVELY IN 0/ 90 DIRECTION, ON BOTH SIDES FRP FRP COMPOSITE SYSTEMS COMPOSITE SYSTEMS System Components Tensile Strength [N/mm 2 ] Tensile Modulus [N/mm 2 ] Strain at Failure [] Sik W 230C F b i 4100 231000 17 System 1 (RC1) SikaWrap 230C Fabric 4100 231000 17 SikaDur 330 Resin 30 3800 - S t 2 Sika CarboDur S1012 Plate 2800 165000 17 System 2 (RC2/ RC4) Sika CarboDur S1012 Plate 2800 165000 17 SikaDur 30 Resin 30 12800 - System 3 (RC3) SikaWrap 400C HiMod NW Fabric 2600 640000 4 SikaDur 300 Resin 45 3500 15 TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 11 ST ST PHASE PHASE The elements showed a similar behaviour with respect to the maximum force and deflection. The design value of the serviceability limit state was of 80 t. y For this value of the experimental load: (a) the stress level recorded in the reinforcement was comparable for all the elements; (b) the unloading behaviour was similar for all the specimens (b) the unloading behaviour was similar for all the specimens, very close to the initial starting point; (c) it was noted a good similarity between the crack pattern for ll th i th l t b i id ti l all the specimens, the general aspect being identical; TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C1/RC1 C1/RC1 Specimen C1 was tested close to failure and served as control element. - The first crack started at an angle of 60, from the re-entrant corner and up to 74 t did not appear other. The final crack pattern was uniformly distributed around the re- entrant corner, as expected. The first crack had the major width (approx. 3.5 mm). - The maximum displacement was 30 mm, the remanent was 14 mm. Strain gages attached to reinforcement did not function. The peak load was 160 t. - After that, the specimen was retrofitted and retested. The specimen RC1 had a linear behaviour up to 160 t, when there were observed the first fibre ruptures. - The maximum reached load was 178 t and after that it followed a long yielding level (approx. 14 mm) until collapse. The failure was ductile, produced by successive b ki f th b fib l i i l k d t d t fib d b di breaking of the carbon fibres along a principal crack and not due to fibre debonding or delamination. - In the same time concrete crushed in the compressed zone at the maximum load. The maximum displacement was 35 mm and the remanent one 19 mm The strain in The maximum displacement was 35 mm and the remanent one 19 mm. The strain in fibres reached the maximum values. 180 TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C1/RC1 C1/RC1 100 120 140 160 180 D
[ t ] V 20 40 60 80 L O A D C1 RC1 V 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 DISPLACEMENT [mm] C 180 2 1 3 100 120 140 160 A D
[ t ] G3 - RC1 G4 - RC1 G5 - RC1 G6 - RC1 V 0 20 40 60 80 L O A G4/G6 G 3 / G 5 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 STRAIN [] TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C1/RC1 C1/RC1 180 100 120 140 160 180 D
[ t ] 20 40 60 80 L O A D C1 RC1 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 DISPLACEMENT [mm] C Specimen C2 was tested up to 80 t TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C2/RC2 C2/RC2 Specimen C2 was tested up to 80 t. - The first crack started at a 42 angle from the re-entrant corner and up to 65 t it did not appear others. At this load level there developed four major cracks, but their openings were not significant. - The maximum displacement was 6 mm, the remanent was 2 mm. Strain gages attached to the steel reinforcement (S1) indicated 1.87 , which meant that it was at the yielding level. After that the specimen was retrofitted and retested. The specimen RC2 had a linear behaviour up to 130 t, when, beside some cracks, it developed a crack around the inclined plates, which, for a small increase in load (143 t), determined the peeling-off. Th l i d 1 6 h l h i l l f il d h h - The element resisted up to 176 t, when also the vertical plates failed through peeling-off. The failure was brittle at the maximum displacement of 20 mm, the remament being 5 mm. - The maximum measured strain in steel reinforcement was 2.59 at 148 t and 1.87 at 116 t, which indicated an increase of service load by 45 %, compared with the same strain level of the reference specimen (C2). - The maximum strain in composite reached 7 , which correspond to 41 % of the composites ultimate value. p 200 TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C2/RC2 C2/RC2 100 120 140 160 180 A D
[ t ] V 0 20 40 60 80 L O A RC2 C2 2 3 4 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 DISPLACEMENT [mm] 160 180 1 80 100 120 140 160 L O A D
[ t ] S1 - C2 S1 - RC2 G3 - RC2 G4 - RC2 G5 - RC2 V 0 20 40 60 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 L G 4 / G 5 G 3 S1 STRAIN [] TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C2/RC2 C2/RC2 200 100 120 140 160 180 A D
[ t ] 0 20 40 60 80 L O A RC2 C2 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 DISPLACEMENT [mm] TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C3/RC3 C3/RC3 Specimen C3 was tested up to 80 t. - The first crack started at a 45 angle from re-entrant corner and up to 65 t it did not appear others. After that four new major cracks developed, but without significant openings openings. - The maximum displacement was 5 mm, the remanent was 0.5 mm. Strain gages attached to the steel reinforcement (S1) indicate 1.95 , which meant that it was at the yielding level. After that, the specimen was retrofitted and retested. The specimen RC3 had a linear behaviour up to 90 t, but starting from 64 t it was observed the composite step by step failure through an inclined crack, which could be observed also in the load-displacement curve. The curve aspect is very close to the one of C1 specimen, without significant differences over 100 t. - The strain gages attached to composite were out of work after 50 t. However, comparing the maximum strain in steel reinforcements in C3 at 80 t with the same level in RC3, it could be observed an increase in service load of 25 50 %. , % - The maximum load and remanent displacement were identical with the one from C1. The failure was brittle, produced by successive breaking of the carbon fibres along the principal crack. 180 TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C3/RC3 C3/RC3 100 120 140 160 180 D
[ t ] V 20 40 60 80 L O A D C3 RC3 V 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 DISPLACEMENT [mm] 180 S1 - C4 2 1 3 80 100 120 140 160 O A D
[ t ] S1 - C4 S2 - C4 S1 - RC4 S2 - RC4 G3 - RC4 G4 - RC4 G5 - RC4 V 0 20 40 60 80 L O G4 G 3 G 5 S1 0 1 2 3 4 5 STRAIN [] TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C3/RC3 C3/RC3 180 100 120 140 160 180 D
[ t ] 20 40 60 80 L O A D C3 RC3 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 DISPLACEMENT [mm] TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C4/RC4 C4/RC4 Specimen C4 was tested up to 80 t the first crack started at a 46 angle from re-entrant corner and up to 60 t it did not appear others. - After that four new major cracks developed, but without significant openings. The maximum displacement was 5 mm, the remanent was smaller than 0.5 mm. p , - Strain gages attached to steel reinforcement (S1) indicated 1.44 , consequently was at yielding level. After that the specimen was retrofitted and retested. Th i RC4 h d li b h i t 98 t h it d th fi t The specimen RC4 had a linear behaviour up to 98 t, when it appeared the first new crack. At 119 t a crack developed around the horizontal plates. - The element failed at 169 t through debonding of vertical plates with an immediate peeling-off of the horizontal plates. The failure was brittle at the maximum displacement of 19 mm, the remament being over 6 mm. - The maximum measured strain in steel reinforcement was 3.78 at 153 t and 1.44 at 100 t, which indicate an increase of service load by 25 %, compared with the same strain level of the reference specimen (C2). p ( ) - The maximum strain in composite reached 6.72 , which corresponded to 40 % of the composites ultimate value. 180 TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C4/RC4 C4/RC4 100 120 140 160 180 D
[ t ] 0 20 40 60 80 L O A C4 RC4 4 3 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 DISPLACEMENT [mm] 180 1 2 4 3 80 100 120 140 160 O A D
[ t ] S1 - C3 S1 - RC3 G3 - RC3 G4 - RC3 G5 - RC3 1 0 20 40 60 80 L O G4/G5 G 3 S 2 S1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 STRAIN [] TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS 22 ND ND PHASE PHASE C4/RC4 C4/RC4 180 100 120 140 160 180 D
[ t ] 0 20 40 60 80 L O A C4 RC4 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36 DISPLACEMENT [mm] TEST RESULTS TEST RESULTS FAILURE MODES FAILURE MODES V V V 2 1 3 1 2 3 4 2 1 3 1 2 4 3 V V V CONCLUSIONS CONCLUSIONS THE USED FRP SYSTEMS PROVED TO BE VIABLE FOR THESE KINDS OF APPLICATIONS, INCREASING THE SERVICE LOAD BY 25% FOR RC3, 40% FOR RC4 AND 45% FOR RC2 (COMPARED WITH THE REFERENCE STRAIN IN THE STEEL REINFORCEMENT AT 800 KN) REFERENCE STRAIN IN THE STEEL REINFORCEMENT AT 800 KN) THE MAXIMUM LOAD BEARING CAPACITY OF THE ELEMENTS INCREASED BY 11% FOR RC1 10% FOR RC2 6% FOR RC4 AND 0% FOR RC3 INCREASED BY 11% FOR RC1, 10% FOR RC2, 6% FOR RC4 AND 0% FOR RC3. Further increase of the ultimate load supplementing the fabric cross- sectional area (RC1 / RC3) and by using anchorages for plates (RC2 / RC4) ELEMENTS STRENGTHENED WITH FABRICS FAILED MORE DUCTILE COMPARED WITH THE PLATES RETROFITTED ELEMENTS THE STRENGTHENED ELEMENTS SHOW A DELAY IN CRACKING, THE FAILURE OCCURRING BY PEELING-OFF THE HORIZONTAL OR INCLINED PLATES FIBRE RUPTURE ALONG THE MAIN DIAGONAL CRACK IN THE CASE OF FABRIC STRENGTHENING CONTINUED CONCLUSIONS CONCLUSIONS WITH RESPECT TO THE BASELINE SPECIMEN (C1), THE MAXIMUM DISPLACEMENT HAD A VERY CLOSE VALUE FOR FABRIC RETROFITTED ELEMENTS, BUT A DECREASED VALUE, BY MORE THAN 30%, IN THE CASE OF PLATE RETROFITTED ELEMENTS 1800 V 2 1 3 1200 1500 ] RC1 V V 1 2 3 4 600 900 L O A D
[ k N ] RC1 RC2 RC3 RC4 C1 V 2 1 3 4 3 300 600 1 2 0 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 DISPLACEMENT [mm] THANK YOU THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND FOR YOUR KIND ATTENTION ! ATTENTION ! ATTENTION ! ATTENTION !