IJEAS0302002
IJEAS0302002
IJEAS0302002
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Effect of GFRP Wraps on HSC Columns Strengthened with GFRP with Different Steel Ratio
mechanical properties of reinforced steel are shown in Table 7. In all cases, the outside layer was extended by an overlap
(3). of 100 mm to ensure the development of full composite
Table (2): Recorded Cube strength results strength.
Loading setup and Testing Procedure
Time days After 7 days After 28 days All columns are tasted to failure in uniaxial compression
Strength N/mm2 38.9 75.4 using compression testing machine with 200 tons capacity.
The upper head was fitted with spherical seat. The end surface
Table (3): Mechanical properties of reinforcing steel of the columns is capped using non-shrink grout to ensure
Property 6mm parallel and smooth surfaces. Care is taken to load the
columns axially and to reduce any possible bending of the
Yield strength (kg/mm2) 31.8 columns.
Ultimate strength (kg/mm2) 47.7 In order to force the failure in the tested region (middle
Elongation percent (%) 26.6 third of the columns), additional confinement is provided to
the upper and lower 10cm sections by one layer of G FRP
Table (4): Technical data of GFRP. before testing for all columns.
Fiber type E-Glass fibers
Fiber orientation 0:(unidirectional).The fabric
is equipped with special weft
fibers which prevent
loosening of the roving (heat
sat process)
Arial weight 430g/m2
Fabric design 0.17mm (based on total area
thickness of glass fibers)
Tensile strength of 2250 N/mm2
fibers
Tensile E- modulus 70000 N/mm2
of
Strain at failure of 3.1 %
fibers
Fabric length per roll >50m
Fabric width 300/600 mm
Shelf life Unlimited
Packing 1 roll in card board box
Isophtha
210 7.6 240 2 11.7 190 40
lic
Vinyl
120 9 220 _ 11.5 160 40
ester
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International Journal of Engineering and Applied Sciences (IJEAS)
ISSN: 2394-3661, Volume-3, Issue-2, February 2016
Sp. 1 withou 48 53 67
t
Sp. 2 500 50 54 74
Sp. 3 300 51 59 75
Sp. 4 200 53 64 78
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Effect of GFRP Wraps on HSC Columns Strengthened with GFRP with Different Steel Ratio
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International Journal of Engineering and Applied Sciences (IJEAS)
ISSN: 2394-3661, Volume-3, Issue-2, February 2016
V. THEORETICAL ANALYSIS Table (13): Comparison Results of group G2
The equation of calculating ultimate load of columns in Failure Load Failure Load Failure Load
Stirrup
ordinary concrete is not compatible with HSC because of Specim
spacing'
(ton) (ton) (ton)
ens
brittleness of HSC, so we suggest equation s mm
Pu = 0.44 fcuc Ac + fy Asc Control 1 Layer 2 Layer
The percentage of stirrups was not taken into consideration Exp. Th. Exp. Th. Exp. Th.
in formula which means that, the calculated values were
Sp. 1 0% 46 47.52 53 49.58 69 54.33
constant for all specimens as shown in table (10).
The factor 0.44 instead of 0.67 is suggested by trials and Sp. 2 0.785 49 51.08 55 53.14 72 57.89
checked by applied this equation to all tested specimens of 1.09% 52 52,48 56 54.54 74 59.29
Sp. 3
HSC. The factor 0.44 instead of 0.67 is suggested by trials and
checked by applied this equation to all tested specimens of Sp. 4 1.40% 53 53.85 61 55.91 78 60.66
HSC.
Ac = 120 x 120 = 14400 mm2 VI. CONCLUSIONS
Fy = 240 N/mm2
Asc = Zero , 113 mm2 , 157 mm2 , 201 mm2
1. Using of FRP for columns repair increase their strength
fcuc = fcu [2.25 (1 + 9.875 f1/fcu) 2.5 f1/fcu 1.25]
even if there are no stirrups.
fcu = 75 N/mm2
2. The effect of column FRP reinforcement is rather limited
f1 = ke ( f Ef fe / 2 f )
in one layer.
f = 1.3
3. Using of one layer increase the strength by overall 20%.
fe = 0.75 fu 0.004
4. Using of two layers increase the strength by overall 30%.
Ef = 70000 N/mm2
5. The gain strength by using two layers addition the one
f = 2 n tf (b + t) / b t
layer is 10%
b = t = 120 mm
tf = 0.17mm 6. Theoretical analysis is compatible with experimental
n=1,2 results.
ke = 1 {[(b 2 rc) + (t-2 rc)] / [3 (b x t)(1- s)]}
rc = 10 mm REFERENCES
s = 0% , 0.785% , 1.09% , and 1.395%
[1] ACI committee 315, (1984,1951,1957,1965,1974), manual of
Table (10): Theoretical results of group G1 standard practice for detailing reinforced concrete structures,
American concrete institute, Detroit MI.
Specimens Stirrup Failure Failure Failure [2] Eun Suk Choi, Jung Woo Lee, Seong Jun Kim, Jong Won Kwark, A
spacing's Load Load Load Study on the Bond Strength between High Performance Concrete
mm (ton) (ton) (ton) and Reinforcing Bar, Korea Institute of Civil Engineering and
Control 1 2 Building Technology, Goyang, Republic of Korea,2015
Layer Layer [3] Longer shentu, "behavior of strengthened reinforced concrete beam
Sp. ----- 51.08 53.14 57.89 column joints.
[4] Wael M. E. Montaser, Mohamed E. Issa, Akram M. Torkey, Amr H.
A. Zaher, "Seismic behavior of reinforced medium and high strength
Table (11): Theoretical results of group G2 concrete beam column connections", Ph.D. thesis, Faculty of
Specimens % of Failure Failure Failure engineering, Cairo university in 2004.
Main Load Load Load [5] Yehia Mohamed Abd-Elmagid, Abdel-Rahman S. Bazaraa, Hamdy
H. Shaheen. Osman M. O. Ramadan. "Seismic behavior of
Steel (ton) (ton) (ton)
strengthed reinforced concrete columns", Ph.D. thesis, Faculty of
Control 1 2 engineering, Cairo University in 1999.
Layer Layer [6] Oliveto, G., Granata, M., Buda, G. and Sciacca, P. (2004b).
0% 47.52 49.58 54.33 Preliminary Results from Full-Scale Free Vibration Tests on a Four
Sp. 1
Storey Reinforced Concrete Building after Seismic Rehabilitation by
Sp. 2 0.785% 51.08 53.14 57.89 Base Isolation, Proceedings of the JSSI 10th Anniversary
Sp. 3 1.09% 52,48 54.54 59.29 Symposium on Performance of Response Controlled Buildings,
Yokohama, Japan, Paper No. 7-2
Sp. 4 1.395% 53.85 55.91 60.66
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