Haksung Lee , Kwan-Woo Kim , Man Kwon Choi , Byung-Joo Kim , Young Chul Choi , Mauricio Terrones
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This study examines the adhesion characteristics of fiber reinforced plastic (FRP) bars, specifically focusing on carbon fiber reinforced plastic (CFRP), within concrete matrices. Key findings underscore the significant influence of the concrete compressive strength values such as embedment length, surface treatment, and environmental conditions. Enhanced concrete compressive strength positively impacts interfacial strength, while longer embedment lengths result in weak interfaces within the composites. Surface treatment, particularly sand coating, is crucial when promoting higher interfacial bond strengths and adhesion. Comparisons with international design codes reveal discrepancies, with ACI 440.1R-15 closely matching test results. The study also highlights the advantages of using epoxy resins for FRP strengthening. In chloride environments, CFRP results in superior corrosion resistance when compared to basalt fiber reinforced polymer (BFRP) and glass fiber reinforced polymer (GFRP). However, interfacial bond strength retention decreases over prolonged exposure, exacerbated by wet-dry cycles and exposure to temperature fluctuations. Overall, this research provides valuable insights for selecting and designing robust concrete structures within FRP reinforcements, considering their advantages.
期刊介绍:
The journal Carbon is an international multidisciplinary forum for communicating scientific advances in the field of carbon materials. It reports new findings related to the formation, structure, properties, behaviors, and technological applications of carbons. Carbons are a broad class of ordered or disordered solid phases composed primarily of elemental carbon, including but not limited to carbon black, carbon fibers and filaments, carbon nanotubes, diamond and diamond-like carbon, fullerenes, glassy carbon, graphite, graphene, graphene-oxide, porous carbons, pyrolytic carbon, and other sp2 and non-sp2 hybridized carbon systems. Carbon is the companion title to the open access journal Carbon Trends. Relevant application areas for carbon materials include biology and medicine, catalysis, electronic, optoelectronic, spintronic, high-frequency, and photonic devices, energy storage and conversion systems, environmental applications and water treatment, smart materials and systems, and structural and thermal applications.