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Numerical analysis and experimental testing of ultra-high performance fibre reinforced concrete keyed dry and epoxy joints in precast segmental bridge girders
Numerical analysis and experimental testing of ultra-high performance fibre reinforced concrete keyed dry and epoxy joints in precast segmental bridge girders
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Numerical analysis and experimental testing of ultra-high performance fibre reinforced concrete keyed dry and epoxy joints in precast segmental bridge girders
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Numerical analysis and experimental testing of ultra-high performance fibre reinforced concrete keyed dry and epoxy joints in precast segmental bridge girders
Numerical analysis and experimental testing of ultra-high performance fibre reinforced concrete keyed dry and epoxy joints in precast segmental bridge girders

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Numerical analysis and experimental testing of ultra-high performance fibre reinforced concrete keyed dry and epoxy joints in precast segmental bridge girders
Numerical analysis and experimental testing of ultra-high performance fibre reinforced concrete keyed dry and epoxy joints in precast segmental bridge girders
Journal Article

Numerical analysis and experimental testing of ultra-high performance fibre reinforced concrete keyed dry and epoxy joints in precast segmental bridge girders

2019
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Overview
Although ultra-high performance fiber reinforced concrete (UHPFRC) has been used recently as a sustainable construction technique for many precast segmental bridges (PSBs), no exhaustive numerical and experimental studies exist to assess the shear capacity and failure pattern of the joints in these bridges. Hence, to accurately investigate the shear behavior of the joints in UHPFRC precast segmental bridges, a numerical analysis model based on finite-element code was established in this study. Concrete damaged plasticity model was used to analyze the UHPFRC joint models by considering all the geometries, boundaries, interactions and constraints. In this paper, the numerical model was calibrated by two full-scale UHPFRC keyed dry and epoxy joints under confining pressure effect. The excellent agreement between the numerical results and experimental data demonstrated the reliability of the proposed numerical model. The validated numerical model was then utilized to investigate the parameters affecting shear behaviour of the joints in PSBs. For this purpose, 12 FE models were analyzed under different variable parameters namely, number of shear keys, confining stress, and types of joints (dry or epoxy). Furthermore, the numerical results were also compared with the five existing shear design provision models available in literature in terms of ultimate shear capacity.