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      • KCI등재

        3-D Finite Element Modeling of Extended Single Plate Shear Connections: Predicting the Mode of Failure

        Mohamed F. Suleiman,Bahram M. Shahrooz,Herbert L. Bill,Patrick J. Fortney,William A. Thornton 한국강구조학회 2017 International Journal of Steel Structures Vol.17 No.2

        Twisting and lateral-torsional stability of extended shear-plate connections could be a design issue due to the relatively long distance between the weld and the bolt centroid of the shear tab, and the eccentricity between the thickness of the connection plate and web of the supported beam. The 13th edition of the Steel Construction Manual did not include checks for determining whether or not twisting would have to be considered as a controlling design limit state. However, the current edition (i.e., the 14th edition) provides a methodology for evaluating the need for stiffeners (also called stabilizer plates) that based on the amount of twisting of the connection plate. This paper presents the results of three-dimensional non-linear finite element analyses of a number of extended single plate connections in which the floor slab, which braces the top flange of the supported member, was incorporated. The primary goal of the reported research was to examine the need for stabilizer plates, and to investigate twist in extended shear tabs.

      • SCIESCOPUS

        Finite element modeling of a deteriorated R.C. slab bridge: lessons learned and recommendations

        Ho, I-Kang,Shahrooz, Bahram M. Techno-Press 1998 Structural Engineering and Mechanics, An Int'l Jou Vol.6 No.3

        The test results from non-destructive and destructive field testing of a three-span deteriorated reinforced concrete slab bridge are used as a vehicle to examine the reliability of available tools for finite-element analysis of in-situ structures. Issues related to geometric modeling of members and connections, material models, and failure criteria are discussed. The results indicate that current material models and failure criteria are adequate, although lack of inelastic out-of-plane shear response in most nonlinear shell elements is a major shortcoming that needs to be resolved. With proper geometric modeling, it is possible to adequately correlate the measured global, regional, and local responses at all limit states. However, modeling of less understood mechanisms, such as slab-abutment connections, may need to be finalized through a system identification technique. In absence of the experimental data necessary for this purpose, upper and lower bounds of only global responses can be computed reliably. The studies reaffirm that success of finite-element models has to be assessed collectively with reference to all responses and not just a few global measurements.

      • Seismic assessment of Nitinol Belleville Elastic Nonlinear (NI-BELL-E-N) structural system

        Alireza Asgari Hadad,Bahram M. Shahrooz 국제구조공학회 2022 Steel and Composite Structures, An International J Vol.43 No.3

        Nibellen structural system is a novel resilient bracing system based on the application of Bellville disks and Nitinol rods. The cyclic behavior of Nibellen assembly was obtained, and the design equations were developed based on the available literature. Seismic performance of the system was then studied analytically. Two groups of buildings with different lateral force resisting systems were designed and studied: one group with the Nibellen system, and the other with the special concentrically braced frame system. Each building group consisted of 5-, 10-, and 15-story buildings. The Design-Base-Event (DBE) and Maximum Considered Event (MCE) were considered as the seismic hazard, and a suite of seven ground motions were scaled accordingly for response history analyses. Finally, the resiliency of the buildings was studied by obtaining the functionality curve of the buildings before and after the seismic event. The construction cost of the 5-story building with Nibellen bracing system increased but the post-earthquake cost decreased significantly. The application of Nibellen system in the 10- and 15-story buildings reduced both the construction and repair costs, considerably. Resiliency of all the buildings was improved when Nibellen system was used as the lateral force resisting system.

      • KCI등재

        Crack Opening Behavior of Concrete Reinforced with High Strength Reinforcing Steel

        Amir Soltani,Kent A. Harries,Bahram M. Shahrooz 한국콘크리트학회 2013 International Journal of Concrete Structures and M Vol.7 No.4

        A major difference between high-strength reinforcing steel and conventional steel in concrete is that the service-load steel stress is expected to be greater. Consequently, the service-load steel strains are greater affecting cracking behavior. A parametric study investigating crack widths and patterns in reinforced concrete prisms is presented in order to establish limits to the service-load steel stress and strain. Additionally, based on the results of available flexural tests, crack widths at service load levels were evaluated and found to be within presently accepted limits for highway bridge structures, and were predictable using current AASHTO provisions. A limitation on service-level stresses of fs≤ 414 MPa (60 ksi) is nonetheless recommended.

      • Seismic design of connections between steel outrigger beams and reinforced concrete walls

        Jeremy T. Deason,Gokhan Tunc,Bahram M. Shahrooz 국제구조공학회 2001 Steel and Composite Structures, An International J Vol.1 No.3

        Cyclic response of “shear” connections between steel outrigger beams and reinforced concrete core walls is presented in this paper. The connections investigated in this paper consisted of a shear tab welded onto a plate that was connected to the core walls through multiple headed studs. The experimental data from six specimens point to a capacity larger than the design value. However, the mode of failure was through pullout of the embedded plate, or fracture of the weld between the studs and plate. Such brittle modes of failure need to be avoided through proper design. A capacity design method based on dissipating the input energy through yielding and fracture of the shear tab was developed. This approach requires a good understanding of the expected capacity of headed studs under combined gravity shear and cyclic axial load (tension and compression). A model was developed and verified against test results from six specimens. A specimen designed based on the proposed design methodology performed very well, and the connection did not fail until shear tab fractured after extensive yielding. The proposed design method is recommended for design of outrigger beam-wall connections.

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