Journal of Structural and Construction Engineering

Journal of Structural and Construction Engineering

Enhancing ultimate capacity: Experimental study on confinement effects of cylindrical concrete specimens using GFRP sheets and SMA helical wraps

Document Type : Original Article

Authors
1 PhD candidate, Department of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Mashhad, Iran
2 Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Ferdowsi University of Mashhad, Mashhad, Iran
Abstract
Unreinforced concrete under uniaxial compressive stresses is recognized as a brittle material. To delay concrete spalling and improve its ductility, lateral confinement is commonly employed. Confinement pressure can be applied to concrete in both passive and active forms. Passive confinement is achieved through internal transverse reinforcements (such as stirrups, hoops, closed ties), external steel helical wraps, steel jackets, or FRP jackets. Active confinement pre-stresses the reinforced concrete member in the transverse directions prior to loading. Recently, researchers have explored the use of smart materials, specifically Shape Memory Alloys (SMAs), to exploit the effects of active confinement. Hybrid confinement, combining passive confinement (imposed by FRP sheets) and active confinement (imposed by SMA helical wraps), has also been investigated. In this experimental study, the influence of different confinement methods (passive confinement with GFRP, active confinement with SMA, and hybrid confinement) on the behavior of confined concrete is examined. Four cylindrical specimens with dimensions of 305*152 mm were constructed in the laboratory of the Ferdowsi University of Mashhad. These specimens were subjected to uniaxial one-sided compressive loading without axial restraint. The results indicate that the use of SMA helical wraps in active confinement and hybrid confinement not only enhances the maximum resistance developed in the specimens but also has a significant effect on improving the ultimate strain in specimens with active and hybrid confinement compared to those without confinement and those confined passively.
Keywords

Subjects


 
1.         Chen, Q., Experimental testing and constitutive modeling of concrete confined with shape memory alloys. 2015: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
2.         Richart, F.E. (1928.) Study of the failure of concrete under combined compressive stresses. University of Illinois Engineering Experimental Station, Bulletin, 185: 104.
3.         Shin, M. and Andrawes, B. (2010.) Experimental investigation of actively confined concrete using shape memory alloys. Engineering Structures, 32(3): 656-664.
4.         Zafar, A., Application of SMA fiber composite as seismic reinforcement for concrete moment resisting frames. 2013: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
5.         Jang, B.-K., Koo, J.-H., Toyama, N., Akimune, Y., and Kishi, T. Influence of lamination direction on fracture behavior and mechanical properties of TiNi SMA wire-embedded CFRP smart composites. in Smart Structures and Materials 2001: Modeling, Signal Processing, and Control in Smart Structures. 2001. SPIE.
6.         ACI COMMITTEE 440.2R-08, Guide for the Design and Construction of Externally Bonded
7.         Daghash, S.M. and Ozbulut, O.E. (2016.) Characterization of superelastic shape memory alloy fiber-reinforced polymer composites under tensile cyclic loading. Materials & Design, 111: 504-512.
8.         Hassan, A., Khairallah, F., Mamdouh, H., and Kamal, M. Evaluation of self-compacting concrete columns reinforced with steel and FRP bars with different strengthening techniques. in Structures. 2018. Elsevier.
9.         Hassan, A., Khairallah, F., Mamdouh, H., and Kamal, M. (2019.) Structural behaviour of self-compacting concrete columns reinforced by steel and glass fibre-reinforced polymer rebars under eccentric loads. Engineering Structures, 188: 717-728.
10.       Chin, C.-L., Ma, C.-K., Tan, J.-Y., Ong, C.-B., Awang, A.Z., and Omar, W. (2019.) Review on development of external steel-confined concrete. Construction and Building Materials, 211: 919-931.
11.       Hou, C., Zheng, W., and Chang, W. (2020.) Behaviour of high-strength concrete circular columns confined by high-strength spirals under concentric compression. Journal of Civil Engineering and Management, 26(6): 564-578.
12.       Pachideh, G., Gholhaki, M., and Moshtagh, A. (2021.) An experimental study on cyclic performance of the geometrically prismatic concrete-filled double skin steel tubular (CFDST) columns. Iranian Journal of Science and Technology, Transactions of Civil Engineering, 45: 629-638.
13.       Pachideh, G., Gholhaki, M., and Moshtagh, A. (2021.) Impact of temperature rise on the seismic performance of concrete-filled double skin steel columns with prismatic geometry. Journal of Testing and Evaluation, 49(4): 2800-2815.
14.       Khaloo, A., Tabatabaeian, M., and Khaloo, H. The axial and lateral behavior of low strength concrete confined by GFRP wraps: an experimental investigation. in Structures. 2020. Elsevier.
15.       Suon, S., Saleem, S., and Pimanmas, A. (2019.) Compressive behavior of basalt FRP-confined circular and non-circular concrete specimens. Construction and Building Materials, 195: 85-103.
16.       Nematzadeh, M., Mousavimehr, M., Shayanfar, J., and Omidalizadeh, M. (2021.) Eccentric compressive behavior of steel fiber-reinforced RC columns strengthened with CFRP wraps: Experimental investigation and analytical modeling. Engineering Structures, 226: 111389.
17.       Pachideh, G. and Gholhaki, M. (2020.) Evaluation of concrete filled steel tube column confined with FRP. Journal of Testing and Evaluation, 48(6): 4343-4354.
18.       ElMessalami, N., Abed, F., and El Refai, A. (2021.) Response of concrete columns reinforced with longitudinal and transverse BFRP bars under concentric and eccentric loading. Composite Structures, 255: 113057.
19.       Zhang, P., Chen, B., Liu, Y., Tu, Y., Gao, D., Zhao, J., and Sheikh, S.A. (2021.) Experimental study on the axial compression behavior of columns confined by BFRP ties. Composite Structures, 258: 113302.
20.       Nguyen, H.D., Choi, E., and Park, K. (2018.) Dilation behavior of normal strength concrete confined by FRP wire jackets. Construction and Building Materials, 190: 728-739.
21.       Nguyen, H.D. and Choi, E. (2019.) Evaluation of ultimate conditions of concrete confined by GFRP wire jackets. Composites Part B: Engineering, 161: 314-319.
22.       Choi, E., Jeon, J.-S., Lee, J.-H., Park, S.H., and Ha, S. (2018.) Assessment of probabilistic seismic performance of RC columns jacketed by FRP winding wires using analytical models. Engineering Structures, 171: 629-646.
23.       Candappa, D., Sanjayan, J., and Setunge, S. (2001.) Complete triaxial stress-strain curves of high-strength concrete. Journal of materials in civil engineering, 13(3): 209-215.
24.       Miyagi, T., Yamakawa, T., Li, W., and Rahman, M. A study of emergency retrofit using prestressing bars and steel plates for damaged columns. in Proceedings of Thirteenth World Conference on Earthquake Engineering. 2004.
25.       Janke, L., Czaderski, C., Ruth, J., and Motavalli, M. (2009.) Experiments on the residual load-bearing capacity of prestressed confined concrete columns. Engineering Structures, 31(10): 2247-2256.
26.       Moghaddam, H., Samadi, M., Pilakoutas, K., and Mohebbi, S. (2010.) Axial compressive behavior of concrete actively confined by metal strips; part A: experimental study. Materials and Structures, 43: 1369-1381.
27.       Saatcioglu, M. and Yalcin, C. (2003.) External prestressing concrete columns for improved seismic shear resistance. Journal of Structural Engineering, 129(8): 1057-1070.
28.       Yamakawa, T., Banazadeh, M., and Fujikawa, S. Emergency retrofit of damaged RC columns right after seismic attack using pre-tensioned aramid fiber belts. in Proc., 1st Conf. on Applications of FRP Composites in Construction and Rehabilitation of Structures. 2004.
29.       Nakada, K. and Yamakawa, T. Axial compression tests of RC columns confined by aramid fiber belt prestressing. in Proc. Fourth International Conference on FRP Composites in Civil Engineering. 2008.
30.       Andrawes, B. and Shin, M. Seismic retrofitting of bridge columns using shape memory alloys. in Active and Passive Smart Structures and Integrated Systems 2008. 2008. SPIE.
31.       Andrawes, B. and Shin, M. Seismic retrofit of bridge columns using innovative wrapping technique. in Structures Congress 2008: Crossing Borders. 2008.
32.       Shin, M. and Andrawes, B. Application of shape memory alloys in the seismic retrofitting of bridge columns. in Proceedings of the the 14th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Beijing, China. 2008.
33.       Shin, M. and Andrawes, B. Uniaxial compression behavior of actively confined concrete using shape memory alloys. in Structures Congress 2009: Don't Mess with Structural Engineers: Expanding Our Role. 2009.
34.       Andrawes, B. and Shin, M., Experimental investigation of concrete columns wrapped with shape memory alloy spirals, in Improving the Seismic Performance of Existing Buildings and Other Structures. 2010. 835-840.
35.       El-Hacha, R. and Abdelrahman, K. (2015.) Confining RC columns subjected to concentric axial loading using Shape Memory Alloy wires. SMAR15, 8.
36.       El-Hacha, R. and Abdelrahman, K. (2020.) Behaviour of circular SMA-confined reinforced concrete columns subjected to eccentric loading. Engineering Structures, 215: 110443.
37.       Choi, E., Chung, Y.-S., Cho, B.-S., and Nam, T.-H. (2008.) Confining concrete cylinders using shape memory alloy wires. The European Physical Journal Special Topics, 158: 255-259.
38.       Choi, E., Nam, T.-h., Cho, S.-C., Chung, Y.-S., and Park, T. (2008.) The behavior of concrete cylinders confined by shape memory alloy wires. Smart Materials and Structures, 17(6): 065032.
39.       Choi, E., Kim, Y.-W., Chung, Y.-S., Kim, H.-T., and Cho, B.-S. Cyclic behavior of concrete confined by active and passive jackets. in Smart Materials, Adaptive Structures and Intelligent Systems. 2010.
40.       Chen, Q. and Andrawes, B. (2017.) Cyclic stress–strain behavior of concrete confined with NiTiNb-shape memory alloy spirals. Journal of Structural Engineering, 143(5): 04017008.
41.       Chen, Q. and Andrawes, B. (2014.) Finite element analysis of actively confined concrete using shape memory alloys. Journal of Advanced Concrete Technology, 12(12): 520-534.
42.       Chen, Q. and Andrawes, B. (2014.) Experimentally validated modeling of concrete actively confined using SMA reinforcement. Proceedings of the NCEE.
43.       Chen, Q. and Andrawes, B. Plasticity modeling of concrete confined with NiTiNb shape memory alloy spirals. in Structures. 2017. Elsevier.
44.       Tran, H., Balandraud, X., and Destrebecq, J. (2015.) Improvement of the mechanical performances of concrete cylinders confined actively or passively by means of SMA wires. Archives of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, 15(1): 292-299.
45.       Chen, Q. and Andrawes, B. Monotonic and cyclic experimental testing of concrete confined with shape memory alloy spirals. in Proceedings of 10th US National Conference on Earthquake Engineering. 2014.
46.       Shin, M. and Andrawes, B. (2014.) Parametric study of RC bridge columns actively confined with shape memory alloy spirals under lateral cyclic loading. Journal of Bridge Engineering, 19(10): 04014040.
47.       Jung, D., Wilcoski, J., and Andrawes, B. (2018.) Bidirectional shake table testing of RC columns retrofitted and repaired with shape memory alloy spirals. Engineering structures, 160: 171-185.
48.       Gholampour, A. and Ozbakkaloglu, T. Confinement of normal-and high-strength concrete by Shape Memory Alloy (SMA) Spirals. in IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering. 2018. IOP Publishing.
49.       Gholampour, A. and Ozbakkaloglu, T. (2018.) Understanding the compressive behavior of shape memory alloy (SMA)-confined normal-and high-strength concrete. Composite Structures, 202: 943-953.
50.       Pan, S., Yue, R., Hui, H., and Fan, S. (2022.) Lateral cyclic behavior of bridge columns confined with pre-stressed shape memory alloy wires. Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering, 21(1): 66-79.
51.       Andrawes, B., Shin, M., and Wierschem, N. (2010.) Active confinement of reinforced concrete bridge columns using shape memory alloys. Journal of Bridge Engineering, 15(1): 81-89.
52.       Shin, M. and Andrawes, B. Cyclic behavior of concrete bridge columns retrofitted with innovative spirals. in Structures Congress 2010. 2010.
53.       Shin, M. and Andrawes, B. (2011.) Lateral cyclic behavior of reinforced concrete columns retrofitted with shape memory spirals and FRP wraps. Journal of Structural Engineering, 137(11): 1282-1290.
54.       Deogekar, P.S. and Andrawes, B. (2018.) Hybrid confinement of high strength concrete using shape memory alloys and fiber-reinforced polymers. Journal of Structural Integrity and Maintenance, 3(1): 22-32.
55.       Jung, D., Deogekar, P., and Andrawes, B. (2019.) Seismic performance of bridges with high strength concrete columns reinforced with SMA-FRP jackets. Smart Materials and Structures, 28(3): 035008.
56.       Tahmasebi, M., Evaluating different methods in order to retrofit concrete bridge piers under earthquake force by using Shape Memory Alloy. 2021, Ferdowsi Univesity, Mashhd, Iran.
57.       Fanaradelli, T., Rousakis, T., and Karabinis, A. (2019.) Reinforced concrete columns of square and rectangular section, confined with FRP–Prediction of stress and strain at failure. Composites Part B: Engineering, 174: 107046.
58.       Ozbulut, O.E., Hurlebaus, S., and DesRoches, R. (2011.) Seismic response control using shape memory alloys: a review. Journal of Intelligent Material Systems and Structures, 22(14): 1531-1549.
59.       Zafar, A. and Andrawes, B. (2014.) Fabrication and cyclic behavior of highly ductile superelastic shape memory composites. Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering, 26(4): 622-632.
60.       Lecce, L., Shape memory alloy engineering: for aerospace, structural and biomedical applications. 2014: Elsevier.
61.       Khosravikhor, A., Gholhaki, M., Rezaifar, O., and Pachideh, G. (2023.) Effect of Ni-Ti shape memory alloy on ductility and response modification factor of SPSW systems. Steel and Composite Structures, 48(3): 353.
62.       Hong, C., Qian, H., and Song, G. (2020.) Uniaxial compressive behavior of concrete columns confined with superelastic shape memory alloy wires. Materials, 13(5): 1227.
63.       Mander, J.B., Priestley, M.J., and Park, R. (1988.) Theoretical stress-strain model for confined concrete. Journal of structural engineering, 114(8): 1804-1826.
64.       Abdelrahman, K. and El-Hacha, R. (2020.) Analytical prediction model for circular SMA-confined reinforced concrete columns. Engineering Structures, 213: 110547.
65.       ASTM, C. (2003.) Standard specification for concrete aggregates. Philadelphia, PA: American Society for Testing and Materials.
66.       ASTM, A. (2016.) C109/C109M: Standard Test Method for Compressive Strength of Hydraulic Cement Mortars. ASTM International, West Conshohocken, Pennsylvania, United States.
67.       ACI 211.1-91; Standard Practice for Selecting Proportions for Normal, Heavyweight, and Mass Concrete (Reapproved 2009).
68.       ASTM, A., ASTM D3039/D3039M, ''Tensile properties of polymer matrix composite materials'',. 2000.
69.       Saadatmanesh, H., Tavakkolizadeh, M., and Mostofinejad, D. (2010.) Environmental effects on mechanical properties of wet lay-up fiber-reinforced polymer. ACI materials journal, 107(3): 267.
70.       Standard, A. (2010.) Standard test method for static modulus of elasticity and poisson’s ratio of concrete in compression. ASTM Stand. C, 469.
71.       De Lorenzis, L. and Tepfers, R. (2003.) Comparative study of models on confinement of concrete cylinders with fiber-reinforced polymer composites. Journal of Composites for Construction, 7(3): 219-237.
Volume 11, Issue 11 - Serial Number 88
February 2025
Pages 175-197

  • Receive Date 02 March 2024
  • Revise Date 02 May 2024
  • Accept Date 16 May 2024