ملخص البحث :
Fiber reinforced cementitious matrix (FRCM) is emerging as a viable retrofit and confinement technique, in lieu of
fiber reinforced polymer (FRP) system which suffers from a number of issues related to the use of synthetic binders.
While many studies have been conducted on the use of FRCM in shear and flexural applications, few were dedicated to
confinement of slender columns, particularly those related to finite element (FE) analysis. In this study, a nonlinear
three-dimensional FE model has been developed to study the behavior of reinforced concrete (RC) columns confined
by (FRCM) jackets, and loaded concentrically and eccentrically. Drucker-Prager (DP) concrete model, which has
several improvements over traditional DP models, was used to model the concrete core. Composite failure in the fibers
comprising FRCM system and column buckling were also considered in the developed FE model. The model was
validated by comparing its predictions with those of three control and 8 FRCM-confined RC columns from literature.
Consequently, a parametric study utilizing 96 additional models, was performed on five parameters, namely: crosssectional shape (square, circle, hexagon, and octagon), and for rectangular columns; aspect (h/b) ranging from 0.5 to
3, at 0.5 increment; slenderness (KL/r) ratio, considering four values, 10, 25, 50, and 75; load eccentricity (e) as a ratio
(e/h) to side length (h), varying from 0 to 2.5; and concrete compressive strength (f́
c), studying three values: 20, 35,
and 50 MPa. Effects of these parameters on the column’s maximum load (Pmax) and general behavior, are discussed in
details in Section 6 and summarised in the conclusions part. In general, Pmax increased by 0–32% as a result of
applying one layer of FRCM jacket, and showed great dependence on the examined parameters
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سنة النشر : 2020
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تصنيف البحث : scopus
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