Publication | Closed Access
Structural Properties of High Strength Concrete and its Implications for Precast Prestressed Concrete
200
Citations
26
References
1985
Year
EngineeringMechanical EngineeringStructural ApplicationStructural PerformanceHigh-performance Fiber-reinforced Cementitious CompositesNormal Strength ConcreteStructural EngineeringStrength PropertyUltra-high-performance ConcreteCompressive StrengthStructural PropertiesConcrete TechnologyReinforced ConcreteFiber-reinforced Cement CompositeHigh Strength ConcreteConcrete StructuresUseful OverviewCivil EngineeringPrestressed ConcreteDuctilityStructural MechanicsMechanics Of Materials
High‑strength concrete properties relevant to structural engineers and design are reviewed. A parametric study using nonlinear analysis and concrete stress‑strain curves (5–13 ksi) was performed. High‑strength concrete is less ductile at the material level, yet reinforced concrete elements maintain similar deflection ductility when the p/pb ratio is constant, though the conclusion requires caution. Sectional ductility.
The authors have presented a useful overview of the properties of high strength concrete that are of concern to structural engineers and the design profession. They state in their conclusions that the material level, high strength concrete is less ductile than normal strength concrete, but at the sectional level for reinforced concrete elements, if the ratio p/ pb is kept constant, the deflection ductility is essentially independent of the strength of concrete. • This conclusion is perhaps a little optimistic and needs some further clarification and caution. An extensive parametric evaluation was conducted by the discussor 3tl using a computerized nonlinear analysis and the same stress-strain curves for concrete (of compressive strength between 5 to 13 ksi) as those used by the authors. Sectional duc-
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1