Role of Stirrups and Residual Tensile Strength of Cracked Concrete on Bond
- 1 January 1991
- journal article
- Published by American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) in Journal of Structural Engineering
- Vol. 117 (1) , 1-18
Abstract
The local bond‐slip law of an anchored ribbed bar after the splitting of its surrounding concrete is studied. Particular attention is devoted to understanding the reason why several experimental results show a different variability of this law along the bar. Actually, the bond is governed by the local confining action, which can vary; and its variability depends on both concrete mechanical properties and geometrical characteristics of the specimen. A significant contribution to this action is due to the transverse reinforcement and the residual tensile strength of splitted concrete. Another contribution is due to the structural characteristics, such as the transverse support restraints and possible lateral loads. A refined analytical model involving the local mechanical properties of concrete and the interaction phenomena between the principal and transverse reinforcement is developed. Experimental confirmations of the theoretical results are also presented. Finally, diagrams that are significant for desi...Keywords
This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
- Steel-to-concrete bond after concrete splitting: test resultsMaterials and Structures, 1989
- The influence of lateral pressure upon anchorage bondMagazine of Concrete Research, 1984
- Lapped Tensile Reinforcement SplicesJournal of the Structural Division, 1982
- Cracking of concrete cover along anchored deformed reinforcing barsMagazine of Concrete Research, 1979