Shear and flexural behaviour of prestressed and non-prestressed plain and SFRC concrete beams

The present study aims at improving the shear and flexural strength of the concrete by the addition of steel fibres. Also the study investigates the effect of prestressing on the shear and flexural strength of concrete. In this research work, 20% of fly ash (class-C) is added as a replacement of bin...

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Main Authors: Sudhir P. Patil, Keshav K. Sangle
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2017-10-01
Series:Journal of King Saud University: Engineering Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S101836391600009X
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spelling doaj-f714a3640e734cb394df02a53215af812020-11-24T21:21:27ZengElsevierJournal of King Saud University: Engineering Sciences1018-36392017-10-0129432132810.1016/j.jksues.2016.01.005Shear and flexural behaviour of prestressed and non-prestressed plain and SFRC concrete beamsSudhir P. PatilKeshav K. SangleThe present study aims at improving the shear and flexural strength of the concrete by the addition of steel fibres. Also the study investigates the effect of prestressing on the shear and flexural strength of concrete. In this research work, 20% of fly ash (class-C) is added as a replacement of binder to its weight and 1.5% steel fibres by weight of concrete. Based on the experimental results, it can be seen that the load carrying capacity of steel fibre increased by 30–50% than the plain beam for non-prestressed. And load carrying capacity is increased approximately by 30–90% than the plain prestressed concrete beam. The use of steel fibres in a concrete mix was found to increase the crack resistance of the beams. Crack width was not more than 6 mm and 3 mm in case of the non-prestressed and prestressed steel fibre reinforced concrete beams respectively. Hence, based on experimental results it can be concluded that prestressed steel fibre reinforced concrete beams help to improve the shear strength, flexural strength, and crack resistance.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S101836391600009XPrestressedNon-prestressedSteel fibre reinforced concrete beamFly ashShear strengthFlexural strength
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sudhir P. Patil
Keshav K. Sangle
spellingShingle Sudhir P. Patil
Keshav K. Sangle
Shear and flexural behaviour of prestressed and non-prestressed plain and SFRC concrete beams
Journal of King Saud University: Engineering Sciences
Prestressed
Non-prestressed
Steel fibre reinforced concrete beam
Fly ash
Shear strength
Flexural strength
author_facet Sudhir P. Patil
Keshav K. Sangle
author_sort Sudhir P. Patil
title Shear and flexural behaviour of prestressed and non-prestressed plain and SFRC concrete beams
title_short Shear and flexural behaviour of prestressed and non-prestressed plain and SFRC concrete beams
title_full Shear and flexural behaviour of prestressed and non-prestressed plain and SFRC concrete beams
title_fullStr Shear and flexural behaviour of prestressed and non-prestressed plain and SFRC concrete beams
title_full_unstemmed Shear and flexural behaviour of prestressed and non-prestressed plain and SFRC concrete beams
title_sort shear and flexural behaviour of prestressed and non-prestressed plain and sfrc concrete beams
publisher Elsevier
series Journal of King Saud University: Engineering Sciences
issn 1018-3639
publishDate 2017-10-01
description The present study aims at improving the shear and flexural strength of the concrete by the addition of steel fibres. Also the study investigates the effect of prestressing on the shear and flexural strength of concrete. In this research work, 20% of fly ash (class-C) is added as a replacement of binder to its weight and 1.5% steel fibres by weight of concrete. Based on the experimental results, it can be seen that the load carrying capacity of steel fibre increased by 30–50% than the plain beam for non-prestressed. And load carrying capacity is increased approximately by 30–90% than the plain prestressed concrete beam. The use of steel fibres in a concrete mix was found to increase the crack resistance of the beams. Crack width was not more than 6 mm and 3 mm in case of the non-prestressed and prestressed steel fibre reinforced concrete beams respectively. Hence, based on experimental results it can be concluded that prestressed steel fibre reinforced concrete beams help to improve the shear strength, flexural strength, and crack resistance.
topic Prestressed
Non-prestressed
Steel fibre reinforced concrete beam
Fly ash
Shear strength
Flexural strength
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S101836391600009X
work_keys_str_mv AT sudhirppatil shearandflexuralbehaviourofprestressedandnonprestressedplainandsfrcconcretebeams
AT keshavksangle shearandflexuralbehaviourofprestressedandnonprestressedplainandsfrcconcretebeams
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