Performance of steel fiber-reinforced concrete corbels without secondary reinforcement
AuthorsMuhammad Abed Attiya, Hayder Husain Kamonna
JournalAIP Publishing
AbstractFive reinforced concrete corbels were tested considering four volume ratios of steel fiber (0.5, 1.0, 1.5, and 2.0%) keeping shear span to depth ratio (a/d) constant equals 0.7. The results revealed that the load capacity increased with increasing fiber volume content and the mode of failure changed from shear into flexure. Where the test results demonstrated that the addition of steel fiber, leading to an increase in the capacity by (67%), cracking load in the corbels compared with control corbels and improves both shear capacity and ductility of the tested corbels.
Rehabilitation of reinforced concrete deep beams by near-surface-mounted steel reinforcement
AuthorsMuhammad Abed Attiya, Faris Abaas Uraiyer* and Ahmed Yousif Abbas Zainul-Abideen
JournalOpen Engineering
AbstractThis article describes an experimental investigation of the behavior of reinforced concrete deep beams
repaired by near-surface-mounted (NSM) steel bars. The first beam was loaded under a two-point load up to failure, and the other six deep beams were loaded to 0.4 and 0.75 of ultimate load. Then, they were repaired by NSM steel bars. The bar orientation and angle were the main variables in these beams. The primary goal of this study is to determine whether it is possible to restore the reinforced concrete deep beam with shear reinforcement to its full load-carrying capacity by NSM steel bars as the method of repair. All deep beams were tested with a shear span-depth ratio of 0.8. The test findings showed that the NSM steel repair bars were very effective in restoring the loaded deep beams’ full capacity. Moreover, NSM steel bars enhanced the original deep beams’ strength capacity from 4.16 to
19.44%. The ultimate load, mechanisms of failure, load–crack width distribution, and load–deflection profile are tracked as results
Numerical Tracking of the Behavior of Repaired Reinforced Concrete Beams by CFRP Sheets against Shear
AuthorsMuhammad Abed Attiya, Hayder Hussein H Kammona and Qasim M Shakir
JournalTrans Tech Publications Ltd
AbstractThis study simulates a procedure of rehabilitation of reinforced concrete beams with the aid of ANSYS 17 software. In this work, the BIRTH and DEATH procedure (in ANSYS) was adopted to model the post-repairing stage. This aspect has rarely been considered by previous studies that utilized a carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CFRP) sheet when retrofitting. To verify the suggested technique, six specimens were analyzed with two values of shear span-to-depth ratios (3 and 4) and three spaces of CFRP sheets (100mm, 150mm and 200mm). The effect of the repairing process on the structural performance of the retrofitted beam is also investigated.It is found that the suggested technique yielded a good agreement with the experimental results and the maximum differences in the failure loads between the numerical and experimental results were 10% and 4% for shear span-to-depth ratios of 3 and 4, respectively. It …
Experimental investigation for the behavior of concrete slab rests on sandy soil contains cavities
AuthorsMuhammad Abed Attiya, Laith Jawad Aziz and Ola Mazen Makki
JournalIOP Publishing
AbstractCavities formation into soil media is a very common problem that occurs in the gypseous soils (in which the gypsum content equals 2% and more). The gypsum dissolves by water flow leaching and leaves cavities in different shapes and sizes. In slab on grade system, the American concrete institute (ACI 360) recommends, the concrete slab transforms the load to the ground by about less than 50% of the allowable bearing capacity thereof, but when the soil contains cavities and excavation, the concrete slab behavior will change. In order to investigate the changing in behavior, twelve concrete slabs were prepared and tested on a soil media contains cavities. The investigated parameters were: cavity depth, steel wire reinforcement existence, bearing load plate shapes, and the load distributed parallel or perpendicular to the cavity. From the experimental results, it has been concluded that, the plain and reinforced …
NONLINEAR ANALYSIS OF REINFORCED CONCRETE
CORBELS STRENGTHENED WITH CARBON FIBRE
REINFORCED POLYMER STRIPS BY ANSYS
AuthorsMuhammad Abed Attiya, Anis Mohamad-Ali
JournalKufa Journal of Engineering
AbstractThis research is devoted to investigate the effect of Carbon Fibre Reinforced Polymer (CFRP) strips on the behaviour and load carrying capacity of the strengthened concrete corbels. Numerical investigation was carried out. The experimental program variables include location, direction, amount of CFRP strips, effect of shear span to effective depth (a/d) ratio on the behaviour of strengthened corbels. All corbels had the same dimensions and flexural reinforcement and they were without horizontal shear steel reinforcement. ANSYS V. 11.0 software was utilized in this work. Solid65, Solid45, Link8 and shell41 elements were used to model concrete, steel bearing plates, steel flexural reinforcing bars, and CFRP strips respectively. Full bond was assumed between CFRP sheets and concrete interface. The full Newton-Raphson method is used as a nonlinear solution algorithm. The displacement criteria are used for convergence. The adopted finite element analysis showed good agreement with experimental results throughout the load-deflection history, the maximum difference in the ultimate load was less by10%. However, the finite element models show a slightly stiffer response.
Behavior Of Concrete Slab Supported By A Voided Sandy Soi
AuthorsMuhammed Abed Attiya, Laith Jawad Aziz, Ola Mazen Mekki
JournalINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH
AbstractSlab supported by a soil media is a widely used form of constructions in the civil engineering. When a cavity forms -due to gypsum dissolutionbelow the slab, a loss of support case or weak supporting condition will occur. In this paper, an experimental model has been tested in the laboratory to
discus the load deflection curve of a real case of slab on soil. A good agreement obtained when simulating the experimental result by a numerical
analysis program (ANSYS). Parametric studies have been made to show the effect of forming a cavity of different depths, various diameters, changing
the slab thickness, and variation the concrete compressive strength. From this research, it can be concluded that forming a cavity of (D/T) = 0.13 (cavity
depth to total depth of soil) causes to reduce the slab capacity by (148%) when comparing with a soil without cavity, and using a cavity of (d/B) =1
(cavity diameter to slab width) leads to reduce the slab failure load by (212.5%) when comparing with a soil without cavity. The failure load versus cavity
depth and diameter has been obtained. The concrete compressive strength vs failure load of slab has been drawn.