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Comparative electromechanical damage-sensing behaviors of six strain-hardening steel fiber-reinforced cementitious composites under direct tension
This research investigates the electromechanical damage-sensing behavior of strain-hardening steel fiber-reinforced cement composites (SH-SFRCs) with six types of steel fibers (1.5% volume fraction content) within an identical mortar matrix (90 MPa). The six types of steel fibers studied are long twisted (T30/0.3), long smooth (S30/0.3), long hooked (H30/0.375), medium twisted (T20/0.2), medium smooth (S19/0.2), and short smooth (S13/0.2) steel fibers. The damage-sensing behavior was evaluated by measuring the changes in the electrical resistance during direct tensile tests. The electrical resistivity of the SH-SFRCs clearly decreased as the tensile strain increased until the post-cracking point, owing to the generation of multiple micro-cracks during strain-hardening. All the SH-SFRCs investigated had nominal gauge factors ranging between 50 and 140; these values are much higher than the commercially conventional gauge factor, which involves metal and is around 2. Both T30/0.3 and T20/0.2 produced the highest gauge factor, i.e., the best damage-sensing capacity, whereas S13/0.2 produced the highest electrical conductivity.
Comparative electromechanical damage-sensing behaviors of six strain-hardening steel fiber-reinforced cementitious composites under direct tension
This research investigates the electromechanical damage-sensing behavior of strain-hardening steel fiber-reinforced cement composites (SH-SFRCs) with six types of steel fibers (1.5% volume fraction content) within an identical mortar matrix (90 MPa). The six types of steel fibers studied are long twisted (T30/0.3), long smooth (S30/0.3), long hooked (H30/0.375), medium twisted (T20/0.2), medium smooth (S19/0.2), and short smooth (S13/0.2) steel fibers. The damage-sensing behavior was evaluated by measuring the changes in the electrical resistance during direct tensile tests. The electrical resistivity of the SH-SFRCs clearly decreased as the tensile strain increased until the post-cracking point, owing to the generation of multiple micro-cracks during strain-hardening. All the SH-SFRCs investigated had nominal gauge factors ranging between 50 and 140; these values are much higher than the commercially conventional gauge factor, which involves metal and is around 2. Both T30/0.3 and T20/0.2 produced the highest gauge factor, i.e., the best damage-sensing capacity, whereas S13/0.2 produced the highest electrical conductivity.
Comparative electromechanical damage-sensing behaviors of six strain-hardening steel fiber-reinforced cementitious composites under direct tension
Nguyen, Duy-Liem (Autor:in) / Song, Jiandong (Autor:in) / Manathamsombat, Chatchai (Autor:in) / Kim, Dong-Joo (Autor:in)
Composites, Part B: Engineering ; 69 ; 159-168
2015
10 Seiten, 36 Quellen
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Englisch
Corrosion resistance of strain-hardening steel-fiber-reinforced cementitious composites
Online Contents | 2015
|British Library Conference Proceedings | 2010
|British Library Online Contents | 2010
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