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Self-compacting steel fibre reinforced concrete for precasted sandwich panels : experimental and numerical research

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Detalhes bibliográficos
Resumo:In Portugal, steel fibres are the most used for concrete reinforcement, and flooring and tunnelling are the main applications of fibre reinforced concrete (FRC). In last years the prefabrication industry is showing more interest in collaborating in FRC research projects. The research carried out in consortium by University of Minho (UM) and two private companies for the development of self-compacting steel fibre reinforced concrete (SCSFRC) is an example of this new strategy. This research has the following main tasks: conceive a rational mix design method; evaluate the most relevant material properties and the structural behaviour of laminar elements; develop numerical tools. This paper intends to show the research strategy adopted in the SCSFRC project, since it is a typical example of the methodology followed by the UM research group, the most active in Portugal, in the FRC domain.
Autores principais:Barros, Joaquim A. O.
Outros Autores:Pereira, E. N. B.; Ribeiro, Alberto F.; Cunha, Vitor M. C. F.; Antunes, J. A. B.
Assunto:Self-compacting concrete Post-cracking behaviour Finite element analysis
Ano:2004
País:Portugal
Tipo de documento:comunicação em conferência
Tipo de acesso:acesso aberto
Instituição associada:Universidade do Minho
Idioma:inglês
Origem:RepositóriUM - Universidade do Minho
Descrição
Resumo:In Portugal, steel fibres are the most used for concrete reinforcement, and flooring and tunnelling are the main applications of fibre reinforced concrete (FRC). In last years the prefabrication industry is showing more interest in collaborating in FRC research projects. The research carried out in consortium by University of Minho (UM) and two private companies for the development of self-compacting steel fibre reinforced concrete (SCSFRC) is an example of this new strategy. This research has the following main tasks: conceive a rational mix design method; evaluate the most relevant material properties and the structural behaviour of laminar elements; develop numerical tools. This paper intends to show the research strategy adopted in the SCSFRC project, since it is a typical example of the methodology followed by the UM research group, the most active in Portugal, in the FRC domain.