Comparison of FRC and ECC in a Composite Bridge Deck

Topics:
Civil and Environmental
Tags:
Beam,
Fiber,
Network Technology,
Networking,
University Of Michigan
Source:
University of Michigan

FREE Registration is required

Overview: A new type of composite bridge deck, which is under research, is aimed at achieving composite action through the adhesion between a thin cement-based layer and a steel plate without using traditional shear connectors. This paper presents experimental and numerical work carried out on composite beams exposed to negative bending. Two types of overlay material are tested: Engineered Cementitious Composites (ECC) and fiber reinforced concrete (FRC). Two set-ups designed to test composite beams using ECC and FRC are presented and analyzed using numerical methods.

(Is this item miscategorized? Does it need more tags? Let us know.)

Format: PDF | Size: 318KB | Date: Mar 2004 | Pages: 8

People who downloaded this item also downloaded

White Paper Homeowners Have Many Choices in Deck Materials

Top results from Civil and Environmental

White Paper Power Systems for Reactive Sputtering of Insulating Films
White Paper Integration of Distributed Energy Resources: The CERTS MicroGrid Concept
White Paper White Paper on Energy Efficiency System
White Paper Minding Power Quality
White Paper Enterprise Energy Management: The Key to the Right Power at the Right Price

» View all Civil and Environmental listings

advertisement
advertisement
  • Click Here
  • Click Here
  • Click Here
advertisement

Returning users: Log In Here!

Already registered on BNET, TechRepublic, or ZDNet? Simply log in.

Free Membership: Sign Up Now!

Sign up for a free membership today and get instant and unlimited access to one of the largest databases of white papers, webcasts, and casestudies anywhere. Your FREE membership allows you to:

  • Download an unlimited amount of content, including classic and current white papers, case studies, webcasts and more
  • Track content on your chosen topics of interest
  • Receive targeted email alerts when your favorite content is added
  • Save content for future reading
  • Receive our member newsletter

When you register to access this directory, you become a member of BNET. In addition, you allow us to share your information with companies that produce products or services featured in the library--so that such companies may contact you with information and offers regarding their products and services. This enables us to keep the library a free service. As a directory registrant, you will receive a complimentary subscription to the BNET member newsletter, The BNET Report. You can unsubscribe from this newsletter at any time. By clicking the Sign up button, you indicate that you agree to our Terms and Conditions and have read and understand our Privacy Policy (updated).