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Title:
Nonlinear mechanics of reinforced concrete
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Publication Information:
London : Spon Press, 2003
ISBN:
9780415271264

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30000010019569 TA683.2 M38 2003 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

This book describes the application of nonlinear static and dynamic analysis for the design, maintenance and seismic strengthening of reinforced concrete structures. The latest structural and RC constitutive modelling techniques are described in detail, with particular attention given to multi-dimensional cracking and damage assessment, and their practical applications for performance-based design. Other subjects covered include 2D/3D analysis techniques, bond and tension stiffness, shear transfer, compression and confinement. It can be used in conjunction with WCOMD and COM3 software
Nonlinear Mechanics of Reinforced Concrete presents a practical methodology for structural engineers, graduate students and researchers concerned with the design and maintenance of concrete structures.


Author Notes

Hajime Okamura is President of Koichi University of Technology, Japan and Professor Emeritus of The University of Tokyo, Japan.


Table of Contents

List of figuresp. xvii
List of tablesp. xxxvii
Prefacep. xxxix
Acknowledgmentsp. xliii
Part 1 Analysis and modeling of reinforced concretep. 1
1 Introductionp. 3
1.1 Behavioral simulation of structuresp. 3
1.2 Engineering applicationsp. 6
1.3 Organization of the bookp. 12
Referencesp. 12
2 Two-dimensional analysis of reinforced concretep. 13
2.1 The concept of smeared cracks: a space-averaged constitutive modelp. 13
2.2 Direction of crackingp. 15
2.3 Implicit formulation: preliminary discussionp. 17
2.4 Explicit formulation: the active crack approachp. 18
2.5 The orthogonal two-way fixed crack modelp. 20
2.6 The quasi-orthogonal two-way fixed crack approachp. 44
2.7 Verification of the two-way fixed crack modelp. 45
2.8 Four-way fixed crack modelp. 54
2.9 Verification of the four-way fixed crack modelp. 61
2.10 Two-dimensional structural analysisp. 68
2.11 Shear failure of a high-strength concrete beamp. 101
2.12 A shear wall subject to horizontal two-directional loadingp. 112
2.13 An underground box culvertp. 115
Referencesp. 121
3 Three-dimensional analysis of reinforced concretep. 125
3.1 General conceptp. 125
3.2 An elasto-plastic and continuum-fracture model for uncracked concretep. 126
3.3 A three-dimensional zoning concept and anisotropic post-cracking responsep. 134
3.4 Nonlinear structural analysisp. 144
Referencesp. 173
4 Nonlinear soil-structure interactionp. 176
4.1 The complete soil-structure system of nonlinearityp. 176
4.2 Modeling of soil and soil-RC interfacep. 177
4.3 Nonlinear static response of underground RC structuresp. 188
4.4 A nonlinear dynamic analysis of the RC-soil systemp. 195
4.5 The failure/collapse mechanism of damaged underground structuresp. 209
Referencesp. 223
5 Three-dimensional analysis of shells and framesp. 225
Part 1 Shell elementsp. 225
5.1 Introductionp. 225
5.2 Degenerated shell elements and layered formulationsp. 226
5.3 Geometrical nonlinearityp. 231
5.4 Integration schemep. 232
5.5 Crack patterns in a shell element subjected to out-of-plane transverse loadsp. 233
5.6 Verification of shell elementp. 234
Part 2 Frame elementsp. 248
5.7 Fiber formulationp. 248
5.8 Verification of frame elementsp. 260
5.9 Buckling and spalling modelsp. 276
5.10 Frame members under large lateral deformationp. 283
5.11 Post-peak cyclic response analysisp. 288
5.12 Geometrical nonlinearity in the collapse of RC piersp. 294
Referencesp. 296
6 Analysis of strengthened and retrofitted structuresp. 300
6.1 Backgroundp. 300
6.2 A structural steel modelp. 300
6.3 A carbon fiber sheet modelp. 308
6.4 A steel-concrete interface modelp. 309
6.5 Concentric and eccentric compression of strengthened columnsp. 319
6.6 RC columns strengthened by steel encasementp. 331
6.7 RC columns strengthened by carbon fiber sheet wrappingp. 335
Referencesp. 337
7 Nonlinear interaction of multi-directional crackingp. 339
7.1 Crack-to-crack interactionp. 339
7.2 A beam containing pre-cracks: two-way crack interactionp. 340
7.3 Numerical simulation of non-orthogonal two-way crack interactionp. 348
7.4 Three-way crack interactionp. 357
7.5 Crack interaction in which two cracks are inclined close to each otherp. 360
7.6 Shear failure of RC members subject to pre-cracking and combined axial tension and shearp. 369
Part 2 Constitutive modeling of reinforced concretep. 383
Referencesp. 381
8 Stress transfer across reinforced concrete interfacesp. 385
8.1 Engineering needsp. 385
8.2 The basic joint element modelp. 386
8.3 An enhanced joint element modelp. 411
Referencesp. 429
9 The elasto-plastic fracture model for concretep. 431
9.1 Basic concepts of fracturing and plasticityp. 431
9.2 Continuum fracture in concrete nonlinearity under triaxial confinementp. 432
9.3 Plasticity in concrete nonlinearityp. 444
9.4 Triaxial elasto-plastic and fracture model for concretep. 456
9.5 Strength and damage of confined concrete columnsp. 464
Referencesp. 491
10 Stress transfer across cracks in reinforced concretep. 495
10.1 Micro-mechanics of crack face contactp. 495
10.2 Literature reviewp. 495
10.3 The basic contact density modelp. 497
10.4 Verification of the basic contact density modelp. 509
10.5 Characteristics of the stress transfer mechanismp. 521
10.6 Application of the stress transfer model to RCp. 528
10.7 Qualitative evaluation of the basic contact density modelp. 529
10.8 The universal model of stress transfer across cracks in RCp. 541
10.9 Verification of the universal stress transfer modelp. 554
Referencesp. 563
11 Bond mechanics of reinforced concretep. 565
11.1 Multi-scale modelingp. 565
11.2 Local bond stress-slip-strain relation for deformed barsp. 573
11.3 Bond characteristics in the post-yield rangep. 589
11.4 Strain-slip model of anchored bar subject to cyclic loadingp. 597
11.5 A basic tension-stiffening model under reversed loading including the post-yield rangep. 604
11.6 Enhancement of macro models by meso-level bondingp. 618
11.7 A computational model for structural analysisp. 631
11.8 Micro-mechanical model of bond-bar rib- concrete stress transferp. 637
Referencesp. 647
12 Modeling of reinforcing bars in structuresp. 651
12.1 Embedded bars in concrete under coupled axial and transverse displacementp. 651
12.2 A computational model under coupled axial and transverse displacementp. 666
12.3 Stability of reinforcing bar and cover concretep. 682
12.4 Modeling for post-yield buckling of reinforcementp. 685
12.5 Stability of reinforcement and fracture of cover concretep. 696
Referencesp. 709
Indexp. 713