Degradation of submerged/wet concrete under cyclic compression and cyclic shear

The aim of this study is to identify a specific degradation of concrete that has been observed in bridge decks made of reinforced concrete (RC). To control the phenomenon, fundamental studies were conducted. Compressive loads and external water pressure were cyclically applied to submerged concrete...

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Main Authors: Fujiyama Chikako, Koda Yasuhiro, Sento Noriaki
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2019-01-01
Series:MATEC Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201925805012
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spelling doaj-35f1803a807d4ddb810b983cdc22df172021-02-02T06:56:33ZengEDP SciencesMATEC Web of Conferences2261-236X2019-01-012580501210.1051/matecconf/201925805012matecconf_scescm2019_05012Degradation of submerged/wet concrete under cyclic compression and cyclic shearFujiyama Chikako0Koda Yasuhiro1Sento Noriaki2Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Hosei UniversityCollege of Engineering, Nihon UniversityCollege of Engineering, Nihon UniversityThe aim of this study is to identify a specific degradation of concrete that has been observed in bridge decks made of reinforced concrete (RC). To control the phenomenon, fundamental studies were conducted. Compressive loads and external water pressure were cyclically applied to submerged concrete cylinder specimens with different pre-loading and restraint conditions. The turbidity of the water in the tank was generally observed during the loading, and the pH of the turbid water steadily increased as the number of cycles increased. Thereafter, fine aggregates without a cement matrix were found on the inner surfaces of split specimens. These phenomena were quantitatively analyzed, and the analyses suggested that cyclic water pressure acted on the inside of pre-cracked specimens and washed out their cement matrix. The degradation of a rough cracked surface was also examined using the cyclic shear test, with/without a water supply to the crack. The shear slip and the orthogonal displacement were clearly amplified with an increase in the number of cycles when the water supply was present. The mechanical properties of cracked concrete with water in shear was discussed in accordance with that of liquefaction. These fundamental studies could help to determine the acceleration factors of the degradation and provide certain thresholds for practical use.https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201925805012
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Fujiyama Chikako
Koda Yasuhiro
Sento Noriaki
spellingShingle Fujiyama Chikako
Koda Yasuhiro
Sento Noriaki
Degradation of submerged/wet concrete under cyclic compression and cyclic shear
MATEC Web of Conferences
author_facet Fujiyama Chikako
Koda Yasuhiro
Sento Noriaki
author_sort Fujiyama Chikako
title Degradation of submerged/wet concrete under cyclic compression and cyclic shear
title_short Degradation of submerged/wet concrete under cyclic compression and cyclic shear
title_full Degradation of submerged/wet concrete under cyclic compression and cyclic shear
title_fullStr Degradation of submerged/wet concrete under cyclic compression and cyclic shear
title_full_unstemmed Degradation of submerged/wet concrete under cyclic compression and cyclic shear
title_sort degradation of submerged/wet concrete under cyclic compression and cyclic shear
publisher EDP Sciences
series MATEC Web of Conferences
issn 2261-236X
publishDate 2019-01-01
description The aim of this study is to identify a specific degradation of concrete that has been observed in bridge decks made of reinforced concrete (RC). To control the phenomenon, fundamental studies were conducted. Compressive loads and external water pressure were cyclically applied to submerged concrete cylinder specimens with different pre-loading and restraint conditions. The turbidity of the water in the tank was generally observed during the loading, and the pH of the turbid water steadily increased as the number of cycles increased. Thereafter, fine aggregates without a cement matrix were found on the inner surfaces of split specimens. These phenomena were quantitatively analyzed, and the analyses suggested that cyclic water pressure acted on the inside of pre-cracked specimens and washed out their cement matrix. The degradation of a rough cracked surface was also examined using the cyclic shear test, with/without a water supply to the crack. The shear slip and the orthogonal displacement were clearly amplified with an increase in the number of cycles when the water supply was present. The mechanical properties of cracked concrete with water in shear was discussed in accordance with that of liquefaction. These fundamental studies could help to determine the acceleration factors of the degradation and provide certain thresholds for practical use.
url https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201925805012
work_keys_str_mv AT fujiyamachikako degradationofsubmergedwetconcreteundercycliccompressionandcyclicshear
AT kodayasuhiro degradationofsubmergedwetconcreteundercycliccompressionandcyclicshear
AT sentonoriaki degradationofsubmergedwetconcreteundercycliccompressionandcyclicshear
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