introduction to steel fiber reinforced concrete (sfrc)

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INTRODUCTION TO STEEL FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE (SFRC) BY INNOVATIVE BUILDERS

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Page 1: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

INTRODUCTION TO STEEL FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE (SFRC)

BY INNOVATIVE BUILDERS

Page 2: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

FRC (FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE)

• FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE IS A COMPOSITE MATERIAL CONSISTING OF CEMENT, AGGREGATE AND DISCONTINUES, DISCRETE, UNIFORMLY DISPERSED SUITABLE FIBERS.

Page 3: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

WHY TO USE FRC

• PLAIN CONCRETE IS A BRITTLE MATERIAL WITH LIMITED DUCTILITY AND LOW TENSILE STRENGTH AND STRAIN CAPACITY. INTERNAL MICRO-CRACKS ARE PRESENT IN THAT CONCRETE. THUS THE CONCRETE LEADS TO HEAVY BRITTLE FRACTURE.

• THE ROLE OF RANDOMLY DISTRIBUTED FIBERS IS TO BRIDGE ACROSS THE CRACKS AND TO PROVIDE SOME POST-CRACKING DUCTILITY. IF THE FIBERS ARE SUFFICIENTLY STRONG AND BONDED TO MATERIAL THEN FRC WILL CARRY SIGNIFICANT STRESS OVER A RELATIVELY LARGE STRAIN CAPACITY IN THE POST CRACKING STAGE.

Page 4: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

CLASSIFICATION OF FRC

• STEEL FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE (SFRC)

• GLASS FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE (GFRC)

• SYNTHETIC FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE (SNFRC)

• NATURAL FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE (NFRC)

RECENTLY SOME NEW FRC NAMED HIGH PERFORMANCE FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE (HPFRC) AND ULTRA HIGH PERFORMANCE FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE (UHPFRC) HAVE INTRODUCED WHICH SHOWS SIGNIFICANT CHANGES OVER PLAIN CONCRETE.

Page 5: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

DIFFERENT TYPES OF FIBER Steel Fiber

Glass Fiber Synthetic Fiber

Natural Fiber

Page 6: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

STEEL FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE (SFRC)

• SFRC IS CONCRETE MADE OF HYDRAULIC CEMENTS CONTAINING FINE AND COARSE AGGREGATE AND DISCONTINUOUS DISCRETE STEEL FIBERS.

Page 7: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

STEEL FIBERS

• STEEL FIBERS USED FOR REINFORCING CONCRETE ARE DEFINED AS SHORT, DISCRETE LENGTH OF STEEL HAVING AN ASPECT RATIO (RATIO OF LENGTH TO DIAMETER) FROM ABOUT 20 TO 100 WITH ANY OF SEVERAL CROSS SECTIONS AND THAT ARE SUFFICIENTLY SMALL TO BE RANDOMLY DISPERSED IN A UNHARDENED CONCRETE MIXTURE USING USUAL MIXING PROCEDURES.

Page 8: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

CLASSIFICATION OF STEEL FIBER # ASTM A 820 PROVIDES A CLASSIFICATION OF FOUR GENERAL TYPES OF STEEL FIBERS.

• TYPE I - COLD-DRAWN WIRE

• TYPE II - CUT SHEET

• TYPE III – MELT-EXTRACTED

• TYPE IV – OTHER FIBERS

# THE JAPANESE SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS (JSCE) HAS CLASSIFIED STEEL FIBERS BASED ON THE

SHAPE OF THEIR CROSS-SECTION.

• TYPE I – SQUARE SECTION

• TYPE II – CIRCULAR SECTION

• TYPE III – CRESCENT SECTION

Page 9: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

CROSS SECTION OF STEEL FIBERS

Page 10: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

STEEL FIBER CUTTING MACHINE

Page 11: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

COMPOSITION OF STEEL FIBER

• THE COMPOSITION OF STEEL FIBERS GENERALLY INCLUDES CARBON STEEL OR STAINLESS STEEL

• THE LENGTH DIMENSION RANGES FROM 6.4MM TO 76MM WHILE THE DIAMETER RANGES FROM 0.25MM TO 0.75MM.

• THE STEEL FIBERS ARE DESCRIBED BY A CONVENIENT PARAMETER “ASPECT RATIO”. THE ASPECT RATIO IS DETERMINED BY LENGTH TO DIAMETER RATIO. IT VARIES FROM 20 TO 100.

Page 12: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

ESSENTIAL PROPERTIES OF STEEL FIBERS

• FIBERS SHOULD HAVE A RELATIVELY HIGH STRENGTH AND MODULUS OF ELASTICITY.

• FIBERS SHOULD BE PROTECTED FROM CORROSION BY THE ALKALINE ENVIRONMENT OF THE CEMENTITIOUS MATRIX.

• FIBERS SHOULD HAVE THE PROPERTY OF “SURFACE ROUGHNESS” TO ENHANCE BONDING WITH THE MATRIX.

• IN DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTS THE COMPOSITIONS OF FIBERS SHOULD BE VARIED. I.E. IN HIGH TEMPERATURE STAINLESS STEEL FIBERS SHOULD BE USED.

• ACCORDING TO ASTM A 820 STANDARDS, THE MINIMUM YIELD STRENGTH OF STEEL FIBERS SHOULD BE 50,000 PSI (345 MPA) WHILE IT SHOULD BE 80,000 PSI (552 MPA) ACCORDING TO JSCE STANDARD.

Page 13: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

MIX DESIGN OF SFRC • AS PER ACI 544.1R, THE MIXING PROPORTION OF MATERIALS FOR SFRC

WILL BE AS FOLLOWS.   Property

  3/8- in. maximum sized aggregate

 

¾- in. maximum sized aggregate

 1½- in. maximum sized aggregate

  Cement (kg/m3)

350-600

300-550

250-450

  w/c ratio

0.35-0.45

0.35-0.5

0.35-0.55

 Percent of fine to coarse aggregate (%)

45-60

45-55

40-55

 Entrained Air Content (%)

4-8

4-6

4-5

Deformed Fiber (%)

0.4-1.0

0.3-0.8

0.2-0.7

Smooth Fiber (%)

0.8-2.0

0.6-1.6

0.4-1.4

Fiber Content, (% of total volume)

Page 14: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

PROPERTIES OF CONCRETE IMPROVED BY STEEL FIBERS:

COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH :

• IN COMPRESSION THE ULTIMATE STRENGTH IS ONLY SLIGHTLY AFFECTED BY THE PRESENCE OF STEEL FIBERS.

 

• THE PRESENCE OF STEEL FIBERS INCREASES COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH FROM 0 TO 15% FOR UP TO 2% OF VOLUME OF FIBERS.

TENSILE STRENGTH :

• IN DIRECT TENSION, THE IMPROVEMENT IN STRENGTH IS REPORTED FROM 30-40% FOR ADDITION UP TO 2% BY TOTAL VOLUME OF FIBERS.

 

• IT IS OBSERVED THAT THE SPLIT TENSILE STRENGTH INCREASES FROM 10-45% FOR ADDITION UP TO 3% BY TOTAL VOLUME OF FIBERS.

Page 15: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

 

FLEXURAL STRENGTH:

INCREASE IN THE FLEXURAL STRENGTH OF SFRC ARE MUCH GREATER THAN IN TENSION OR COMPRESSION BECAUSE OF DUCTILE BEHAVIOR.

THE CHANGED ELASTIC DISTRIBUTION IS IMPORTANTLY PLASTIC IN THE TENSION ZONE AND ELASTIC IN THE COMPRESSION ZONE, WHICH POSES A SHIFT OF NEUTRAL AXIS TOWARDS THE COMPRESSION ZONE.

IT CHANGES FROM 20-100% FOR ADDITION UP TO 3% BY TOTAL VOLUME OF FIBERS.

FATIGUE:

FOR A GIVEN TYPE OF FIBER THERE IS A SIGNIFICANT INCREASE IN FLEXURAL FATIGUE STRENGTH WITH INCREASING PERCENTAGE OF STEEL FIBERS. ALMOST 1 1/2 TIMES INCREASE IN FATIGUE STRENGTH DUE TO THE INCREASING USE OF STEEL FIBERS.

 

IMPACT:

UNDER FLEXURAL IMPACT LOADING, THE PEAK LOAD FOR SFRC IS 40 PERCENT HIGHER THAN THE NORMAL CONCRETE. SO, INCREASED USE OF STEEL FIBERS INCREASE THE IMPACT RESISTANCE OF THE CONCRETE.

Page 16: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)
Page 17: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

APPLICATION OF SFRC:

• SFRC HAS BEEN TRIED ON OVERLAYS OF AIR-FIELD, ROAD PAVEMENTS, INDUSTRIAL FLOORINGS, BRIDGE DECKS, CANAL LINING, EXPLOSIVE RESISTANCE STRUCTURES, REFRACTORY LININGS ETC.

• IT CAN ALSO BE USED FOR THE FABRICATION OF PRECAST PRODUCTS LIKE PIPES, BOATS, BEAMS, STAIR CASE STEPS, WALL PANELS, ROOF PANELS, MANHOLE COVERS ETC.

• SFRC IS ALSO BEING TRIED FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF PREFABRICATED FORMWORK MOLDS OF “U” SHAPE FOR CASTING LINTELS AND SMALL BEAMS.

Page 18: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

LIMITATIONS OF STEEL FIBER REINFORCED CONCRETE :• THE USE OF SFRC REQUIRES A MORE PRECISE CONFIGURATION

COMPARED TO NORMAL CONCRETE.

• UNLESS STEEL FIBERS ARE ADDED IN ADEQUATE QUANTITY, THE DESIRED IMPROVEMENTS CANNOT BE OBTAINED.

• AS THE QUANTITY OF FIBERS IS INCREASED, THE WORKABILITY OF THE CONCRETE IS DECREASED. IF PROPER TECHNIQUES AND PROPORTIONS ARE NOT USED, THE FIBERS MAY ALSO CAUSE A FINISHING PROBLEM, WITH THE FIBERS COMING OUT OF THE CONCRETE.

• ANOTHER PROBLEM IS THE CORROSION OF THE SURFACE WHICH MAY INFLUENCE THE APPEARANCE OF THE SURFACE.

• STEEL FIBERS ARE NOT COST EFFECTIVE. DUE TO THE ADDITION OF 1% STEEL FIBER OF THE TOTAL VOLUME, THERE WILL BE A MASSIVE CHANGE IN THE TOTAL COST OF THE CONSTRUCTION.

Page 19: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

SOME SFRC CONSTRUCTIONS

Page 20: Introduction to Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete (SFRC)

THANK YOU