New developments in materials technology and the addition of field experience to the engineering knowledge base have expanded the applications of fiber-reinforced concrete (FRC). Fibers are made with different materials and can provide different levels of tensile/flexural capacity for a concrete section, depending on the type, dosage, and geometry. This guide provides practicing engineers with simple, yet appropriate, design guidelines for FRC in structural and nonstructural applications. Standard tests are used for characterizing the performance of FRC and the results are used for design purposes, including flexure, shear, and crack-width control. Specific applications of fiber reinforcement have been discussed in this document, including slabs-on-ground, composite slabs-on-metal decks, pile-supported ground slabs, precast units, shotcrete, and hybrid reinforcement (reinforcing bar plus fibers).
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Keywords: crack control; fiber-reinforced concrete; flexural toughness; macrofiber; moment capacity; precast; residual strength; shear capacity; shotcrete; slabs-on-ground; steel fibers; synthetic fibers; tensile strength; toughness.
Author: ACI Committee 544
Publication Year:
Pages: 44
ISBN:
Categories: Fiber-Reinforced Concrete
Formats: Printed Document or PDF
CHAPTER 1INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE
1.1Introduction
1.2Scope
1.3Historical aspects
CHAPTER 2NOTATION AND DEFINITIONS
2.1Notation
2.2Definitions
CHAPTER 3CHARACTERISTICS OF FRC
3.1Classification of fibers
3.2Performance of FRC
3.3Standard test methods for FRC
3.4Strain softening and strain hardening
CHAPTER 4DESIGN CONCEPTS AND GUIDES
4.1Design concepts
4.2Tensile stress-strain response for FRC
4.3Correlation of tensile and flexural response for FRC
4.4Design of RC for flexure (stress block)
4.5Design of FRC for flexure (ASTM C/CM, in conjunction with RILEM TC 162-TDF [])
4.6Design of FRC for flexure (Model Code [fib ])
4.7Design of FRC for flexure-hybrid reinforcement
4.8Design of FRC for shear
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4.9Parametric-based design for FRC
CHAPTER 5DESIGN FOR SPECIFIC APPLICATIONS
5.1Slabs-on-ground
5.2Extended joint spacing
5.3Elevated floors/slabs-on-piles
5.4Composite steel decks
5.5Precast units
5.6Shotcrete
5.7Crack control and durability
CHAPTER 6CONSTRUCTION PRACTICES
6.1Mixture design recommendations for FRC
6.2Workability of FRC
6.3Adding and mixing fibers
6.4Placing, consolidation, and finishing FRC
6.5Quality control for FRC
6.6Contraction (control) joints
6.7Specifying FRC
CHAPTER 7REFERENCES
Authored references
APPENDIXSOLVED EXAMPLE PROBLEMS FOR SECTION 4.9PARAMETRIC BASED DESIGN FOR FRC
Case A: Calculation of the moment capacity of a given section
Case B: Calculation of μ based on parametric-based design for FRC (ACI 544.8R)
Case C: Calculation of μ for the replacement of reinforcement in a singly reinforced slab (ACI 544.8R)
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Compliance requirements: Steel fiber reinforcement used for shear resistance shall satisfy (1) and (2): Be deformed and conform to ASTM A820 ...
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