Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Elevated Temperature Properties of A588 Weathering Steel
In recent decades, bridge fires have become a major concern in the U.S. Fire hazard in bridges can result in significant economic and public losses. New construction of bridges often use Weathering Steel (also known as Corten Steel), which has a corrosion-retarding effect since the steel forms a protective rust layer on its surface under the influence of the weather. To date, no information exists on the high temperature mechanical properties of weathering steel. The objective of this work is to develop a database of mechanical properties of A588 weathering steel that has been exposed to high temperatures. These properties include the residual (after heating and cooling) stress-strain, fracture toughness, and surface hardness. The parameters that are investigated include temperature (800 degrees F, 1000 degrees F, 1200 degrees F, and 1500 degrees F), cooling methods (in air (CIA), and in water (CIW), representing fire-fighting effects), and material. Experiments are also done in a steady-state elevated temperature condition. A comparison is made between A588 weathering steel, used widely for bridges, and another material whose chemical composition and mechanical properties allows it to be classified by ASTM as both an older weathering steel (A242), a steel commonly used in building construction (A992), and also a non-weathering steel used for bridges (A709 Grade 50).
Elevated Temperature Properties of A588 Weathering Steel
In recent decades, bridge fires have become a major concern in the U.S. Fire hazard in bridges can result in significant economic and public losses. New construction of bridges often use Weathering Steel (also known as Corten Steel), which has a corrosion-retarding effect since the steel forms a protective rust layer on its surface under the influence of the weather. To date, no information exists on the high temperature mechanical properties of weathering steel. The objective of this work is to develop a database of mechanical properties of A588 weathering steel that has been exposed to high temperatures. These properties include the residual (after heating and cooling) stress-strain, fracture toughness, and surface hardness. The parameters that are investigated include temperature (800 degrees F, 1000 degrees F, 1200 degrees F, and 1500 degrees F), cooling methods (in air (CIA), and in water (CIW), representing fire-fighting effects), and material. Experiments are also done in a steady-state elevated temperature condition. A comparison is made between A588 weathering steel, used widely for bridges, and another material whose chemical composition and mechanical properties allows it to be classified by ASTM as both an older weathering steel (A242), a steel commonly used in building construction (A992), and also a non-weathering steel used for bridges (A709 Grade 50).
Elevated Temperature Properties of A588 Weathering Steel
M. Garlock (Autor:in) / J. Glsasman (Autor:in) / S. Labbouz (Autor:in)
2014
35 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Highway Engineering , Iron & Iron Alloys , Corrosion & Corrosion Inhibition , Steels , Weathering , Bridges(Structures) , Chemical composition , Construction , Corrosion , Fires , Fracture toughness , Hazards , High temperature , Losses , Mechanical properties , Steel structures , Surface hardness , Weathering steel
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