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Title: Effect of varied surface roughness, putty thickness and concrete strength on the interfacial bond strength of FRP to concrete
Author (s): Myers, John
Shen, Xianlin
Maerz, Norbert
Department/Lab Affiliations: Center for Infrastructure Engineering Studies
Civil, Architectural & Environmental Engineering
Geological Sciences & Engineering
University Transportation Center
Keywords: bond strength (materials)
fiber reinforced materials
fiber reinforced plastics
laminates
roughness
thickness
water jetting
Subject Terms: Concrete.
Rolla (Mo.)
Torsion.
Issue Date: 2007
Publisher: Transportation Research Board
Citation: Myers, John J., Shen, Xianlin, and Maerz, Nobert. "Effect of Varied Surface Roughness, Putty Thickness and Concrete Strength on the Interfacial Bond Strength of FRP to Concrete.", Transportation Research Board 86th Annual Meeting, Washington DC, United States, 2007.
Abstract: The use of bonded fiber reinforced polymer (FRP) sheets for upgrade or repair of aging and deteriorating concrete structure has emerged as a viable and cost effective method. Previous research has identified several items that influence FRP-concrete bond strength including concrete strength, type of FRP laminate, the number of layers of the FRP laminate, and the bonding agent or epoxy saturant used. To date, limited research has been conducted on studying the influence of surface preparation (i.e. surface roughness) on bond performance. To that end, an experimental program was undertaken to investigate the effect of a broad range of surface roughnesses and putty thickness on bond strength. A laser profilometer device has been developed at the University of Missouri-Rolla that can characterize surface roughness using laser stripping and image analysis. This devise was used in conjunction with water-jet technology to create a broad range of surface roughnesses that were evaluated within the context of this study. The effects of surface roughness on bond performance for two different commercially available externally bonded laminate systems were investigated. These systems were separated into two series of tests. In total 62 specimens were produced, utilizing three test methods to study bond behavior, namely a flexure test and two surface tests (torsion and pull-off). The different grades of roughness were obtained from water jetting by the rotary jet method. The effect of surface roughness and putty thickness on the bond performance of FRP sheets to concrete is presented in this paper.
Type: Article - Conference proceedings
text
In Title: Transportation Research Board 86th Annual Meeting
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titleEffect of varied surface roughness, putty thickness and concrete strength on the interfacial bond strength of FRP to concrete
contributor.authorMyers, John
contributor.authorShen, Xianlin
contributor.authorMaerz, Norbert
contributor.deptlabCenter for Infrastructure Engineering Studies
contributor.deptlabCivil, Architectural & Environmental Engineering
contributor.deptlabGeological Sciences & Engineering
contributor.deptlabUniversity Transportation Center
subjectbond strength (materials)
subjectfiber reinforced materials
subjectfiber reinforced plastics
subjectlaminates
subjectroughness
subjectthickness
subjectwater jetting
subject.LCSHConcrete.
subject.LCSHRolla (Mo.)
subject.LCSHTorsion.
date.issued2007
publisherTransportation Research Board
identifier.citationMyers, John J., Shen, Xianlin, and Maerz, Nobert. "Effect of Varied Surface Roughness, Putty Thickness and Concrete Strength on the Interfacial Bond Strength of FRP to Concrete.", Transportation Research Board 86th Annual Meeting, Washington DC, United States, 2007.
identifier.pub.URI
http://pubsindex.trb.org/document/view/default.asp?lbid=802373
description.abstractThe use of bonded fiber reinforced polymer (FRP) sheets for upgrade or repair of aging and deteriorating concrete structure has emerged as a viable and cost effective method. Previous research has identified several items that influence FRP-concrete bond strength including concrete strength, type of FRP laminate, the number of layers of the FRP laminate, and the bonding agent or epoxy saturant used. To date, limited research has been conducted on studying the influence of surface preparation (i.e. surface roughness) on bond performance. To that end, an experimental program was undertaken to investigate the effect of a broad range of surface roughnesses and putty thickness on bond strength. A laser profilometer device has been developed at the University of Missouri-Rolla that can characterize surface roughness using laser stripping and image analysis. This devise was used in conjunction with water-jet technology to create a broad range of surface roughnesses that were evaluated within the context of this study. The effects of surface roughness on bond performance for two different commercially available externally bonded laminate systems were investigated. These systems were separated into two series of tests. In total 62 specimens were produced, utilizing three test methods to study bond behavior, namely a flexure test and two surface tests (torsion and pull-off). The different grades of roughness were obtained from water jetting by the rotary jet method. The effect of surface roughness and putty thickness on the bond performance of FRP sheets to concrete is presented in this paper.
typeArticle - Conference proceedings
type.DCMITypetext
rightsPre-print: Can be archived Post-print:Can be archived
rightsThis material is presented to ensure timely dissemination of scholarly and technical work. Copyright and all rights therein are retained by authors or by other copyright holders. All persons copying this information are expected to adhere to the terms and constraints invoked by each author's copyright. In most cases, these works may not be reposted without the explicit permission of the copyright holder.
rights.URI
http://www.rita.dot.gov/disclaimer.html
relation.isPartOfTransportation Research Board 86th Annual Meeting
date.available2008-06-27T19:47:24Z
identifier.persist.URI
http://scholarsmine.mst.edu/post_prints/EffectofVariedSurfaceRoughnessPuttyThicknessan_09007dcc80524d48.html