Technical Papers
Mar 27, 2015

Simulating the Behavior of FRP-Confined Cylinders Using the Shear-Friction Mechanism

Publication: Journal of Composites for Construction
Volume 19, Issue 6

Abstract

The axial compressive behavior of concrete confined with fiber reinforced polymer (FRP) has received much attention over the past two and a half decades, with over 90 empirical and semiempirical models developed to predict the compressive stress strain behavior. While there is no doubt that in general these models show a good correlation to the dataset from which they were derived, when applied to a global dataset, accuracy is reduced. In response to the largely empirical analysis approaches, which should only be applied within the bounds from which they were developed, a new, mechanics-based approach for predicting the axial and lateral stress–strain relationships of concentrically loaded FRP-confined cylinders is presented. The approach uses shear-friction theory to simulate the formation and displacement of sliding planes as concrete softens. It is shown that cylinders can fail through two shear-friction mechanisms, namely, through either the formation of a circumferential wedge, or, a single sliding plane. Importantly, from this is shown that although each mechanism is defined by the same shear-friction material properties different stress–strain relationships result and this may explain some of the scatter of test results. In this paper, the mechanism of a single sliding plane is derived and compared with that of a circumferential wedge.

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Go to Journal of Composites for Construction
Journal of Composites for Construction
Volume 19Issue 6December 2015

History

Received: Oct 9, 2014
Accepted: Feb 20, 2015
Published online: Mar 27, 2015
Discussion open until: Aug 27, 2015
Published in print: Dec 1, 2015

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Authors

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P. Visintin [email protected]
Lecturer, School of Civil, Environmental and Mining Engineering, Univ. of Adelaide, Adelaide, SA 5005, Australia (corresponding author). E-mail: [email protected]
Y. Chen
Ph.D. Student, School of Civil, Environmental and Mining Engineering, Univ. of Adelaide, Adelaide, SA 5005, Australia.
D. J. Oehlers
Emeritus Professor, School of Civil, Environmental and Mining Engineering, Univ. of Adelaide, Adelaide, SA 5005, Australia.

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