Investigation of steel fibre pullout and modeling of bridging behaviour in SFRC

By adding fibres to concrete mix the objective is to bridge discrete cracks providing for some control to the fracture process and increase the fracture energy. Fibres become active mainly when cracking starts and deformation of the fibre occurs. Pullout tests with four types of fibres with differe...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ulvis Skadins, Janis Brauns
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Vilnius Gediminas Technical University 2012-10-01
Series:Engineering Structures and Technologies
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.vgtu.lt/index.php/EST/article/view/4712
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spelling doaj-ccec07b4cb3748e484613ffedad1cb572021-07-02T07:04:14ZengVilnius Gediminas Technical UniversityEngineering Structures and Technologies2029-882X2029-88382012-10-014310.3846/2029882X.2012.729653Investigation of steel fibre pullout and modeling of bridging behaviour in SFRCUlvis Skadins0Janis Brauns1Department of Structural Engineering, Latvia University of Agriculture, Academy Str. 19, LV-3001 Jelgava, LatviaDepartment of Structural Engineering, Latvia University of Agriculture, Academy Str. 19, LV-3001 Jelgava, Latvia By adding fibres to concrete mix the objective is to bridge discrete cracks providing for some control to the fracture process and increase the fracture energy. Fibres become active mainly when cracking starts and deformation of the fibre occurs. Pullout tests with four types of fibres with different orientation, embedment lengths, and concrete strengths are performed to simulate the bridging process. Fibre pullout behaviour is analysed for relatively small slippage displacement to keep it close to real designing situations. The test results show significant effect of fibre type on pullout behaviour, nevertheless the effect is intangible on fibres inclined at 30 degrees or more. An effective displacement is introduced, derived from experimental force-slip curves, when fibre becomes involved in bridging. Based on the effective displacement and simplified average force-slip curves a numerical model is proposed to analyse the tensile stresses transferred by fibres crossing a crack. https://journals.vgtu.lt/index.php/EST/article/view/4712bond strengthcrack widthorientation anglepullout teststress transfer
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ulvis Skadins
Janis Brauns
spellingShingle Ulvis Skadins
Janis Brauns
Investigation of steel fibre pullout and modeling of bridging behaviour in SFRC
Engineering Structures and Technologies
bond strength
crack width
orientation angle
pullout test
stress transfer
author_facet Ulvis Skadins
Janis Brauns
author_sort Ulvis Skadins
title Investigation of steel fibre pullout and modeling of bridging behaviour in SFRC
title_short Investigation of steel fibre pullout and modeling of bridging behaviour in SFRC
title_full Investigation of steel fibre pullout and modeling of bridging behaviour in SFRC
title_fullStr Investigation of steel fibre pullout and modeling of bridging behaviour in SFRC
title_full_unstemmed Investigation of steel fibre pullout and modeling of bridging behaviour in SFRC
title_sort investigation of steel fibre pullout and modeling of bridging behaviour in sfrc
publisher Vilnius Gediminas Technical University
series Engineering Structures and Technologies
issn 2029-882X
2029-8838
publishDate 2012-10-01
description By adding fibres to concrete mix the objective is to bridge discrete cracks providing for some control to the fracture process and increase the fracture energy. Fibres become active mainly when cracking starts and deformation of the fibre occurs. Pullout tests with four types of fibres with different orientation, embedment lengths, and concrete strengths are performed to simulate the bridging process. Fibre pullout behaviour is analysed for relatively small slippage displacement to keep it close to real designing situations. The test results show significant effect of fibre type on pullout behaviour, nevertheless the effect is intangible on fibres inclined at 30 degrees or more. An effective displacement is introduced, derived from experimental force-slip curves, when fibre becomes involved in bridging. Based on the effective displacement and simplified average force-slip curves a numerical model is proposed to analyse the tensile stresses transferred by fibres crossing a crack.
topic bond strength
crack width
orientation angle
pullout test
stress transfer
url https://journals.vgtu.lt/index.php/EST/article/view/4712
work_keys_str_mv AT ulvisskadins investigationofsteelfibrepulloutandmodelingofbridgingbehaviourinsfrc
AT janisbrauns investigationofsteelfibrepulloutandmodelingofbridgingbehaviourinsfrc
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