국외전문학술

Kim, H., Kim, G., Lee, S., Son, M., Choe, G., & Nam, J. (2019). Strain rate effects on the compressive and tensile behavior of bundle-type polyamide fiber-reinforced cementitious composites. Composites Part B: Engineering, 160, 50-65.
Kim, H., Kim, G., Lee, S., Son, M., Choe, G., & Nam, J. (2019). Strain rate effects on the compressive and tensile behavior of bundle-type polyamide fiber-reinforced cementitious composites. Composites Part B: Engineering, 160, 50-65.
작성자 관리자
조회수 181 등록일 2019.03.01
주저자 Hongseop Kim
교신저자 042-821-7731
공동저자 Gyuyong Kim, Sangkyu Lee, Minjae Son, Gyeongcheol Choe, Jeongsoo Nam
학술지명 Composites Part B
A B S T R A C T
The compressive and tensile behavior of fiber-reinforced cementitious composites is significantly affected by the
bonding and pull-out properties between matrix and reinforced fiber, as well as the fracture properties of the
fibers. In addition, an increase in strain rate according to loading conditions influences the fracture behavior
between the fiber and matrix. Steel fiber-reinforced cementitious composites with high flexural and tensile
strength, toughness, and crack resistance are widely used in tunnels and plant structures. However, the high
specific gravity and stiffness of steel fibers can cause rupture of concrete pump tubes, increase the rebound
volume of shotcrete, and decrease durability by corrosion of fiber. Therefore, it is necessary to study the development
and application of organic fiber which has similar mechanical properties to steel fiber and does not
cause corrosion. In this study, polyamide fibers having the same aspect ratio as the hooked steel fibers, which are
widely used as reinforcing fibers for concrete, have been developed. And strain rate effect on the compressive
and tensile behaviors of bundle-type polyamide fiber-reinforced cementitious composite and hooked steel fiberreinforced
cementitious composite were evaluated. The results showed that the effect of strain rate over different
fiber types influenced the tensile behavior more significantly than the compressive behavior. In polyamide fiberreinforced
cementitious composite (PAFRCC), a fracture behavior of fiber was observed regardless of a strain
rate, and the tensile behavior of PAFRCC was influenced more by tensile strength of polyamide fiber itself than a
bonding stress between fiber and matrix. In hooked steel fiber-reinforced cementitious composite (HSFRCC), a
bonding stress between hooked steel fiber and matrix (frictional force at the interface between fiber and matrix,
mechanical bond of the hooked part) influenced the tensile behavior significantly. Fracture properties that
straightened pulled out the fiber from the matrix were observed at static tensile loading condition. However,
non-straightened hooked steel fiber was observed along with the fracture of matrix due to an increase in mechanical
bonding force of the hooked part and the bonding stress between the fiber and the matrix.


DOI:10.1016/j.compositesb.2018.10.008