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Shear Capacity Analysis of Welded Steel I-Girders with Corrugated Webs based on First Yield
Xuqun Lin,Harry Far,Xutong Zhang 한국강구조학회 2021 International Journal of Steel Structures Vol.21 No.3
Steel I beams or girders with sinusoidal corrugated profi le webs have become popular in the recent development of the steel structural designs, since corrugated-web beams (CWBs) can provide better performance in terms of less deformation and more stability against buckling failure. It is verifi ed in previous research that CWBs can be considered as an alternative to replace normal beams in the structural designs with their numerous favourable features. Since CWBs are being used as the main structural elements, it is apparent that some essential practical properties of this type of beams should be studied, where the prediction of the shear capacity is one of the most signifi cant design aspects that should be accurately investigated. Calculations to the design formulas from other standards and several fi nite element simulations have been carried out to compare the diff erences in obtained results and to fi nd an adequate approach to calculate the shear capacity of CWBs for the Australian civil engineering community. Ultimate Limit State design theory has been utilised in conjunction with AS4100 ( 2017 ) along with linear analysis in SAP2000. By comparing the results of the theoretical calculations and numerical simulations, it has been concluded that the highly formed equations presented by EN 1993-1-5 (Design of Steel Structures Part 1–5: Plated Structural Elements, Eurocode 3, Brussels, 2006), Hancock et al. ( 2012 ) could well estimate the shear capacity constraining requirements and rules in accordance with Australian standards, which can be adequately used in Australian structural design fi elds.
The Mechanism of Rockbolt in the Jointed Rock Under Uniaxial Tension
Shen Zhou,Xiaoyu Ji,Li-Ping Li,Hong-liang Liu,Chun Zhu,Hongyun Fan,Qi Zhang,Caihua Shi,Xutong Zhang 대한토목학회 2023 KSCE Journal of Civil Engineering Vol.27 No.11
In this research, the rockbolt mechanism of a jointed rock mass under uniaxial tension was systematically revealed with a laboratory test and a numerical simulation. It was found that the rockbolt rock mass experienced five stages under uniaxial tension, the densification stage, elastic stage, plastic deformation stage, progressive debonding stage, and complete debonding stage. The stress-strain curve and ultimate tensile strength of a rockbolt rock mass were analyzed by taking the rockbolt spacing and rockbolt angle as variables. It was found that the improvement effect of the reduction of the rockbolt spacing on the ultimate tensile strength was limited. When the rockbolt spacing was reduced to a certain limit, the stress concentration area between adjacent rockbolts was connected and destroyed, resulting in the increase of the rockbolt rock strength becoming smaller, and even having a downward trend. The increase of the rockbolt angle led to the change of the stress mode and failure mode of the whole structure, and the ultimate tensile strength first increased and then decreased. The optimal rockbolt angle was between 60° and 70°. It is worth noting that there was an obvious mechanical occlusion between the thread on the rockbolt surface and the rock mass, resulting in the multi-stage step-down characteristic of the stress-strain curve in the complete debonding stage. The results of this study can provide a reference for the design and construction of similar projects.