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Search Results for fiber-volume

Article
Transient Interlaminar Thermal Stress Analysis of angle-ply Silicon/Lithium Aluminosilicate Composite plate

Hammed Mohammad Hassan

Pages: 47-57

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Abstract

This paper deals with the transient interlaminar thermal stress analysis of angle-ply SIC/LAS composite cantilever plate due to sudden change in the thermal boundary conditions .The transient interlaminar thermal stresses are computed by using the finite element method for different intervals of time. The effects of the fiber volume fraction, fiber orientation angle and stacking sequence are studied. The results are compared with previous studies with a good agreement

Article
Strength and Behaviour of Fibrous High-Strength Concrete columns

Zaid Muhammad Kani Al-Azzawi

Pages: 123-137

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Abstract

The behaviour of high-strength fiber reinforced concrete columns was observed with a testing program of 7 columns, loaded eccentrically. The theory was analyzed by modifying the stress block diagram of concrete. The experimental results show that using high-strength fiber reinforced concrete with fiber volume fraction of 1.0%, increased the column ultimate capacity up to 40% in addition to increasing its ductility and toughness, significantly. The proposed theoretical analysis gave a good estimation of experimental results.

Article
Some Mechanical Properties of Reactive PowderLight Weight Concrete

Ibrahim A. S. Al-Jumaily

Pages: 47-61

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Abstract

In General, original reactive powder concrete (RPC) consists of a superplasticized cement mixture with silica fumes, steel fiber and ground fine sand (150-600 ىm). The main purpose of the present work is to produce and study some mechanical properties of lightweight reactive powder concrete using a superplasticized cement mixture with high reactivity metakaolin (HRM) instead of silica fume, steel fiber (with different ratios ) with ground fine sand (150-600 ىm) and light weight material called (Perlite ) also with different ratios .This investigation was carried out using several tests, these tests were compressive strength, modulus of rupture, modulus of elasticity, density and absorption, and performed for specimens at ages of 3, 7, 28 days, respectively. The tests results were compared with a reference mix. The experimental results shows that , with different ages, (for constant Perlit ratio for 0% to 10% as additional cementtitious materials) addition of 1% steel fiber will improve about (8.3%-10% , 3.2%-11%and 0.25%- 8%) for compressive strength , modulus of rupture, and modulus of elasticity respectively, and increase density, absorption about (0.8%-1.8%,4.5%-8.2%) respectively. Also an increase of steel fiber ratio to 2% will improve about (16.5%-20.3%, 9.0%-17%, and 1.7%-11.5%) for compressive strength , modulus of rupture and modulus of elasticity respectively, and increase density, absorption about (1.7%-2.3% , 7.3%-8.3%) respectively. For same steel fiber ratio about 0% to 2%, increasing Perlite ratio to 2.5% will decrease about (17.3%-18.8%, 9.5%-15.5%, 4.4%-16.6%, and 4.98% - 6.9%) for compressive strength, modulus of rupture, modulus of elasticity and density respectively and increase absorption to about (55.5% - 66.5%). Increasing the ratio to 5% will also make a decrease of about (36%-36.77%, 33.7%-37%, 16.5%- 21.88%and 15.91%-19.74%) for compressive strength, modulus of rupture, modulus of elasticity and density respectively and increase absorption for about (106%- 110.5%) . Increasing the ratio to 10% will also decrease about (45.98%-47.2%, 46.5-54.2%, 30.6%- 35.57%and 19.4%-23.36%) for compressive strength, modulus of rupture, modulus of elasticity and density respectively and increase absorption about(183%- 192.6%). To produce structural lightweight concrete, the tests results show that the optimum steel fiber is 1% by volume and optimum Perlite ratio is 2.5% by weight of cement as additional materials.

Article
Some Mechanical Properties of Ordinary and Polymer Concrete Containing Filling of Steel

Sheelan Mahmood Hama

Pages: 102-118

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Abstract

In this research, the effect of adding fillings of steel resulting from factory of smithery was studied. The fiber was added with two different percentages to the ordinary and polymer concrete to study their effects on some of the properties of both type of concrete like compressive strength, flexural strength and density. Two different percentages of fiber by volume of concrete (0.5%, 1.0%) were added to concrete mixes. A reference mix was also made. The results showed that adding of fillings of steel with these percentages lead to improvements in both compressive strength and flexural strength of polymer concrete with the increase of its percentage while it's less effect on these properties of ordinary concrete. An improvement in flexural strength appeared more clearly in both type of concrete. Significant increase in density was noted in both types of concrete.

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