Technical Papers
Dec 10, 2011

Instantaneous Load Intensities Incorporated with a Cold Region Environment for CFRP-Confined Concrete in Axial Compression

Publication: Journal of Composites for Construction
Volume 16, Issue 4

Abstract

This paper presents the durability performance of axially loaded concrete cylinders with or without carbon fiber-reinforced polymer (CFRP) confinement subjected to a typical cold region environment associated with various instantaneous load intensities. These factors have been identified from previous research that examines critical attributes affecting the deterioration of constructed bridges in cold climate: aging and live load. A total of 31 cylinders are tested to study the effect of such critical factors. A three-dimensional finite-element model is developed to predict test results. Load-carrying capacity of the unconfined concrete decreases due to the environmental exposure and the decrease rate is accelerated with the presence of live load effects, including substantial crack propagation. For the confined cylinders, the effect of environment and instantaneous intensities is not significant in terms of strength and energy dissipation. The ACI440.2R-08 provisions are found to be adequate to estimate the capacity of CFRP-confined concrete subjected to a combined cold region environment and live load effect.

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Acknowledgments

The writers gratefully acknowledge the support of North Dakota State University and the National Science Foundation (NSF) through North Dakota Experimental Program to Simulate Competitive Research (ND EPSCoR) with a Grant No. of FAR0014843. All findings shown here are those of the writers and do not necessarily represent the opinion of the funding agencies.

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Published In

Go to Journal of Composites for Construction
Journal of Composites for Construction
Volume 16Issue 4August 2012
Pages: 440 - 450

History

Received: Aug 2, 2011
Accepted: Dec 8, 2011
Published online: Dec 10, 2011
Published in print: Aug 1, 2012

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Authors

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Mozahid Hossain
Former Masters Student, Dept. of Civil Engineering, North Dakota State Univ., Fargo, ND.
Yail J. Kim [email protected]
Assistant Professor, Dept. of Civil Engineering, North Dakota State Univ., Fargo, ND (corresponding author). E-mail: [email protected]

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