Performance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber polymer bars

Abstract One of the major advantages of using glass fiber-reinforced polymer bars as a replacement to the traditional steel-reinforced bars is its lightweight and high-resistant to corrosion. This research focuses on the performance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber-reinf...

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Autores principales: Mohamed S. Moawad, Ahmed Fawzi
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: SpringerOpen 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/44b7d3a51d4249c5a1c5003d603f9f55
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:44b7d3a51d4249c5a1c5003d603f9f552021-12-05T12:10:40ZPerformance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber polymer bars10.1186/s44147-021-00028-61110-19032536-9512https://doaj.org/article/44b7d3a51d4249c5a1c5003d603f9f552021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1186/s44147-021-00028-6https://doaj.org/toc/1110-1903https://doaj.org/toc/2536-9512Abstract One of the major advantages of using glass fiber-reinforced polymer bars as a replacement to the traditional steel-reinforced bars is its lightweight and high-resistant to corrosion. This research focuses on the performance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber-reinforced polymer bars with 50% of GFRP bars were used to reinforce partially concrete beams at flexural zone. While 100% of GFRP bars were used to reinforce fully concrete beams at flexural and compression zones with different concrete compressive strength. This study reported the test results of 6 reinforced concrete beams with dimensions 150 × 200mm and a 1700-mm clear span length subjected to a four-point loading system. The tested beams were divided into three groups; the first one refers to the glass fiber-reinforced polymer bar effect. The second group is referring to the effect of concrete compressive strength, while the third group is referring to the effect of the GFRP bar volume ratio. Using longitudinal GFRP bars as a full or partial replacement of longitudinal steel bar reinforcement led to an increase in the failure load capacity and the average crack width, while a decrease in ductility was reported with a lower number of cracks. Increasing the concrete compressive strength is more compatible with GFRP bar reinforcement and enhanced the failure performance of beams compared with normal compressive strength concrete.Mohamed S. MoawadAhmed FawziSpringerOpenarticleReinforced concrete beamGlass fiber-reinforced concrete beamsGlass fiber barsCracking behaviorDuctilityEngineering (General). Civil engineering (General)TA1-2040ENJournal of Engineering and Applied Science, Vol 68, Iss 1, Pp 1-18 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Reinforced concrete beam
Glass fiber-reinforced concrete beams
Glass fiber bars
Cracking behavior
Ductility
Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)
TA1-2040
spellingShingle Reinforced concrete beam
Glass fiber-reinforced concrete beams
Glass fiber bars
Cracking behavior
Ductility
Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)
TA1-2040
Mohamed S. Moawad
Ahmed Fawzi
Performance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber polymer bars
description Abstract One of the major advantages of using glass fiber-reinforced polymer bars as a replacement to the traditional steel-reinforced bars is its lightweight and high-resistant to corrosion. This research focuses on the performance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber-reinforced polymer bars with 50% of GFRP bars were used to reinforce partially concrete beams at flexural zone. While 100% of GFRP bars were used to reinforce fully concrete beams at flexural and compression zones with different concrete compressive strength. This study reported the test results of 6 reinforced concrete beams with dimensions 150 × 200mm and a 1700-mm clear span length subjected to a four-point loading system. The tested beams were divided into three groups; the first one refers to the glass fiber-reinforced polymer bar effect. The second group is referring to the effect of concrete compressive strength, while the third group is referring to the effect of the GFRP bar volume ratio. Using longitudinal GFRP bars as a full or partial replacement of longitudinal steel bar reinforcement led to an increase in the failure load capacity and the average crack width, while a decrease in ductility was reported with a lower number of cracks. Increasing the concrete compressive strength is more compatible with GFRP bar reinforcement and enhanced the failure performance of beams compared with normal compressive strength concrete.
format article
author Mohamed S. Moawad
Ahmed Fawzi
author_facet Mohamed S. Moawad
Ahmed Fawzi
author_sort Mohamed S. Moawad
title Performance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber polymer bars
title_short Performance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber polymer bars
title_full Performance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber polymer bars
title_fullStr Performance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber polymer bars
title_full_unstemmed Performance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber polymer bars
title_sort performance of concrete beams partially/fully reinforced with glass fiber polymer bars
publisher SpringerOpen
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/44b7d3a51d4249c5a1c5003d603f9f55
work_keys_str_mv AT mohamedsmoawad performanceofconcretebeamspartiallyfullyreinforcedwithglassfiberpolymerbars
AT ahmedfawzi performanceofconcretebeamspartiallyfullyreinforcedwithglassfiberpolymerbars
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