Doctoral Dissertations
Keywords and Phrases
Beam; Interfacial Shear Transfer; Reinforced concrete; Shear behavior
Abstract
"The use of reinforced concrete (RC) allows for unique designs of structural elements and connections because of the ability to vary the geometry and reinforcement detailing with ease. However, this freedom in the design process can lead to specialized conditions that have not been extensively studied by means of experimental testing. This is especially true for components or regions of components that are subjected to high shear loads, which are susceptible to undesirable and brittle failures. While many studies have been conducted to investigate the shear behavior of RC structural members and components to determine the critical design parameters, these tests are typically modeled after basic structural geometry and loading conditions. In modern design, geometry constraints and higher demands have pushed the envelope on RC structural members and components leading to wider beam members that are supported on narrower columns as well as connections requiring direct shear transfer across an interface to meet design demands. This study employed 3D nonlinear FEA to develop analytical models to investigate the internal forces within wide RC beam members and monolithic interface connections when subjected to shear loading. The analytical models were utilized to conduct parametric studies and develop insights into the effects of these unique conditions on the shear performance. Finally, a proposed prediction model was developed to estimate the shear transfer strength along a monolithic and non-monolithic interface connection using the results of the parametric study and data from literature" -- Abstract, p. iii
Advisor(s)
Sneed, Lesley
Committee Member(s)
Myers, John J.
ElGawady, Mohamed
Yan, Guirong Grace
Chandrashekhara, K.
Department(s)
Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering
Degree Name
Ph. D. in Civil Engineering
Publisher
Missouri University of Science and Technology
Publication Date
Summer 2024
Pagination
xiii, 166 pages
Note about bibliography
Includes_bibliographical_references_(pages 157-164)
Rights
©2024 Nikkolas Edgmond , All Rights Reserved
Document Type
Dissertation - Open Access
File Type
text
Language
English
Thesis Number
T 12377
Electronic OCLC #
1460025105
Recommended Citation
Edgmond, Nikkolas, "Investigation of Wide Beam and Interfacial Shear Transfer in Reinforced Concrete Structures" (2024). Doctoral Dissertations. 3338.
https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/doctoral_dissertations/3338