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Strengthening of Concrete Structures Using Reinforced Concrete Enlargement Systems Tarek Alkhrdaji, PhD, PE Vice President – Engineering Services
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  • Strengthening of Concrete Structures Using

    Reinforced Concrete Enlargement Systems

    Tarek Alkhrdaji, PhD, PEVice President Engineering Services

  • Introduction to Structural Strengthening Strengthening Process FRP Strengthening Concrete Enlargement Micro-Reinforced Concrete

    Design Approach Experimental Verification Applications

    Case Studies

    Presentation Outline

  • PG Punching Shear Failure

  • New DemandExisting Capacity

    The Strengthening Process

    What is actual As-built Condition?

    Damage level? Existing stress condition Complex analysis Construction means

    methods and materials Composite behavior

    requirements & detailing

    What is actual As-built Condition?

    Damage level? Existing stress condition Complex analysis Construction means

    methods and materials Composite behavior

    requirements & detailing

    Design strategies Specifications Submittal & review

    processes Quality Assurance

    Design strategies Specifications Submittal & review

    processes Quality Assurance

  • Steel Plate Bonding

    Span shortening

    External Post-Tensioning

    New Reinforcement

    Section enlargement

    Strengthening Process- Conventional Options

  • % Use of Strengthening Systems

    FRP Composites

    External Post Tensioning- External in enlarged section- External

    - Internal in drilled/cored holes

    Enlargement of Section

    Supplemental Steel (Plate bonding or support)

    ~50%

    ~50%

  • ANCHORS?

    Steel Plate Installation Dry-Fitting ComponentsSteel Plate Installation Dry-Fitting Components

  • Strengthening with FRP Composite

  • Flexural Strengthening

    Bottom Reinforcement

  • Column Strengthening

  • Underground PipelinesUnderground Pipelines

  • FRP Design Guidelines

    440.2R-08 ACI 440.2R-08

  • FRP General Design ConceptsEffectiveness of FRP

    f f

    cu cu

    Strain compatibility design approach

    FRP design strength can be 50% of published ultimate strength (0.5 ffu)

  • Strength vs. Ductility

    sys

    ssysy

    syss

    for65.0

    005.0for005.020.0

    65.0

    005.0for90.0

    ACI 318:A section with lower ductility should compensate with a higher reserve of strength

    0.90

    0.70

    Steel Strain atUltimate

    sy 0.005

    0.65

  • 0200

    400

    600

    800

    1000

    0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 (10e-06 1/mm)

    M

    (

    k

    N

    -

    M

    )

    Original RC Beam

    1 ply FRP

    3 plies FRP6 plies FRP

    Effect of Adding FRP Plies

  • Carbon

    1000

    2000

    3000

    4000

    0

    5000

    T

    e

    n

    s

    i

    l

    e

    S

    t

    r

    e

    s

    s

    (

    M

    P

    a

    )

    CarbonCarbon

    1000

    2000

    3000

    4000

    0

    5000

    T

    e

    n

    s

    i

    l

    e

    S

    t

    r

    e

    s

    s

    (

    M

    P

    a

    )

    FRP Effective Design Strain(FRP Bond Limit)

    fuff

    cfd tnE

    f 9.0'41.0 Externally bonded fiber and laminates (SI units)

    fd fu

    fd varies from 0.5fu to 0.9fu

  • CASE STUDIES

    - FLEXURE -

  • New Hospital

    Parking toOffice Space

    New Hospital

    Parking toOffice Space

  • New HospitalParking to Office SpaceNew Hospital

    Parking to Office Space

  • FRP Sheets

    New HospitalParking to Office SpaceNew Hospital

    Parking to Office Space

  • Case Study - ChimneyCase Study - Chimney

  • Existing Capacity vs. DemandExisting Capacity vs. Demand

    0

    25

    50

    75

    100

    125

    150

    0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500Moment [kN-m x 103]

    E

    l

    e

    v

    a

    t

    i

    o

    n

    [

    m

    ]

    Flexural Demand

    Existing Moment Capacity

    Areas requiring strengthening

    Areas requiring strengthening

    Areas requiring strengthening

  • Nominal CapacityNominal Capacity

    ' ' ' ' '1 2 3 4

    12

    0 01

    cos

    2st

    n u

    n

    f f f f f f f f f fi fii

    M P R C S S S S

    nt w E d c nt w E d c

    Concrete and Steel Contribution

    FRP Contribution= 0.85

    FRPs

    s t

    wf

    cy

    R

    ACI 307-08Design and Construction of Reinforced Concrete Chimneys

  • Strengthening LayoutStrengthening Layout

    0.0 m

    3 PLIES FULLCOVERAGE (FRPON BOTH SIDES)

    20.0 m

    29.0 m

    3 PLIES FULLCOVERAGE (FRPON BOTH SIDES)

    99.0 m

    2 PLIES FULLCOVERAGE (FRPON BOTH SIDES)

    NO FRP REQUIRED

    3 PLIES FULL COVERAGE(FRP ON INTERIOR SIDE)105.0 m

    108.0 m

    117.0 m

    2 PLIES 600 mm WIDE OFFRP AT 900 mm O.C.(FRP ON INTERIOR SIDE)

    LONGITUDINAL CHIMNEY SECTION

    111.0 m

    2 PLIES FULLCOVERAGE (FRP ONINTERIOR SIDE)

    84.0 m

    63.0 m

    2 PLIES FULLCOVERAGE (FRP ONBOTH SIDES)

    23.0 m 1 PLY FULLCOVERAGE (FRP ONEXTERIOR SIDE)

    NO FRP REQUIRED

    140.0 mNO FRP REQUIRED

    STRENGTHENINGAT OPENING WITH

    STEEL PLATES(fy = 420 MPa)

    CONCRETEENLARGMENT AT

    CHIMNEY BASE

  • Parking GaragePrecast Double Tee and Corbel

    Strengthening

  • Existing Conditions

  • Precast Tee FRP Strengthening

  • Precast Tee FRP Strengthening

  • Corbel FRP Strengthening

  • Strengthening with Concrete Enlargement

  • Concrete Enlargement

    Create composite behavior via:1. Horizontal shear transfer

    a. Installation of steel dowels

    b. Profiling of concrete surface (CSP-7)

    2. Prepare surface to open pores

    3. Placement techniques to force intimatecontact between exiting and new concrete

  • Enlargement Specifying & Measuring Surface Preparation

    ICRI SurfaceProfile Chips

  • Enlargement Specifying & Measuring Surface Preparation

    CSP-7

  • Enlargement-Place new materialand force into pores of existing concrete (Form&Pump)

    NewExisting

  • Enlargement Transfer Girder

  • Enlargement

  • Enlargement

    2-3 psiBond Line

    10-15 psi

  • Enlargement

  • Enlargement Materials- SCC

    28 in

  • Sounding and Bond Tests

    Sounding Sounding

    `Ping

    Confirming Bond- Quality ControlConfirming Bond- Quality Control

    Pull testPull test

  • Core Through Enlargement Quality Control-Quality Control-

    Enlargement Original

    BondLine

    FailurePlane

    1 MPa

    fc of materialsCoring depth and diameterDollie size Perpendicular dollie & coreDollie adhesive

    1 2 3

  • Transfer Girder- Structural Defect

  • Transfer Girder - Formwork

  • Enlargement of Columns for Higher LoadsEnlargement of Columns for Higher Loads

  • BYU Pedestrian Bridge

    New Pedestrian Bridge Extension to be Added

    New Pedestrian Bridge Extension to

    be Added

  • Bridge: Existing Condition

    Total Length = Approx. 410m

    Width = 4m

    Span (Work Area) = 19m

  • Existing Condition- 3D ModelingExisting ConditionExisting Condition-- 3D Modeling3D Modeling

    Span under Modification

  • Modified Condition- 3D ModelingModified ConditionModified Condition-- 3D Modeling3D Modeling

    Removed Portion of Beam

    Enlarged Beam with

    New PTConstruction joints where Existing PT is anchored

  • Top FRP Bars at Supports20

    '-0"

    COLUMN 2

    18'-0"

    20'-0"

    16'-0

    "

    COLUMN 3

    PEDESTRIAN OVERPASS PLAN VIEW: TOP FRP LAYOUT

    8 #4 CFRP BARS AT12" O.C. (MIN.) ON TOP OF SLAB

    8 #4 CFRP BARS 38'-0" LONGAT 12" O.C. (MIN.) ON TOP OF SLAB

    4 #4 CFRP BARS38'-0" LONGAT 3" O.C. (MAX.)ON BEAM

    4 #4 CFRP BARS38'-0" LONGAT 3" O.C. (MAX.)ON BEAM

    4 #4 CFRP BARS27'-9" LONGAT 3" O.C. (MAX.)ON BEAM

    27'-

    9"

    INSIDE RADIUS = 33'-9"

    OUTSIDE RADIUS = 44'-2"

    15'-4 3/4"

    CONSTRUCTION JOINT(CJ2)

    INSIDE FACEELEVATION

    (SEE DETAIL BELOW)

    12"

    CONSTRUCTION JOINT(CJ1)

    22'-

    2"

    15'-4"18'-0"

    CJ2

    4 #4 CFRP BARS38'-0" LONG

    AT 3" O.C. (MAX.)ON BEAM

    3'-0" LAP (MIN.)

    INSIDE FACE ELEVATION: CFRP BAR LAYOUT

    13'-4"1'-0"

    5 #4 CFRP BARSAT 3" O.C.

    13'-4" LONG

    26'-11"

    5 #4 CFRP BARSAT 3" O.C.

    13'-4" LONG 5' MIN. OVERLAP

    5' MIN. OVERLAP

    8" CONCRETEENLARGEMENT

    8'-0

    "

    10'-0

    "

    COLUMN 3

    34

    2

    1

  • Bottom FRP Sheets

    COLUMN 2

    COLUMN 3

    PEDESTRIAN OVERPASS PLAN VIEW: BOTTOM FRP LAYOUT

    1 PLY 24" WIDE10'-6" LONG AT 36" O.C.(7 STRIPS TOTAL)

    1 PLY 24" WIDE11'-7" LONG AT36" O.C. (TYP.)

    24"

    24"

    1 PLY 24" WIDE25'-9" LONG AT36" O.C. TYP.)

    1 PLY 24" WIDE22'-0" LONG AT

    36" O.C. (TYP.)

    12'-7

    "

    9"

    12"

    4

    2

    34

    2

    1

  • Typical Section

    SECTION

    1'-3" 10'-0" 1'-3"5

    '

    -

    6

    "

    12'-6"

    5'-0"1 PLY 24" WIDE25'-9" LONG (TYP.)

    8 #4 CFRP BARS38'-0" LONG AT 12" O.C.

    4 #4 CFRP BARS38'-0" LONG

    AT 3" O.C. (MAX.)

    5 #4 CFRP BARS13'-4" LONG

    AT 3" O.C. (MAX.)

    3"

    4

  • PT Enlargement Details

    BRIDGE ELEVATION: REINFORCEMENT LAYOUT(NTS)

    COLUMN 2CJ 1 9'-10"22'-2"8'-0"

    B

    E

    A

    M

    O

    P

    E

    N

    I

    N

    G

    SECTION A-A: SECTION DETAIL

    1'-3"

    5

    '

    -

    6

    "

    3

    "

    8"

    #5 L-DOWEL AT 12" O.C.WITH 8" EMBEDMENT

    2 #7 BOTTOM BARS

    #5 SKIN BARS AT 11" O.C.VERTICALLY

    #5 L-DOWELS AT 11" O.C.VERTICALLY WITH 6" EMBEDMENT(MIN.) INTO PARAPET

    8"EMBEDMENT

    7 0.6" STRANDP-T TENDONS

    2 #7 TOP BARS

    1'-3"

    5

    '

    -

    6

    "

    3

    "

    8"

    #5 L-DOWEL AT 12" O.C. WITH8" EMBEDMENT

    2 #7 BOTTOM BARS

    #5 SKIN BARS AT 11" O.C. VERTICALLY

    8"EMBEDMENT

    7 0.6" STRANDP-T TENDONS

    2 #7 TOP BARS

    A

    P

    P

    R

    O

    X

    .

    2

    7

    "

    6"

    #5 L-DOWELS AT 11" O.C.VERTICALLY WITH 6" EMBEDMENT(MIN.) INTO PARAPET

    2" DEEPTRENCH

    A

    A

    B

    B

    SECTION B-B: END SECTION

    10 1/2"

    24 1/4"

    7 1/2"

    5'-0"THICKENED WALL

    TRANSITION(SEE SHEET S11)

    2 #7 TOP BARS#5 L-DOWELS AT 12" O.C.HORIZONTALLY WITH 6"EMBEDMENT (MIN.) INTO PARAPET

    #5 VERTICAL BARS AT 12" O.C.WITH 8" EMBEDMENT(MIN.)

    2 #7 BOTTOMBARS

    #5 LONGITUDINALSKIN BARS AT 11" O.C.VERTICALLY

    5

    '

    -

    6

    "

    4

    '

    -

    6

    "

  • PT Concrete Enlargement

    All-thread Bars

    P-T Anchorages

  • PT Concrete Enlargement

  • PT Concrete Enlargement

    Strand Stressing Lower P-T Tendon

    Grout Tubes Installed

  • PT Concrete Enlargement

    P-T Tendons Grouted Finished Product

  • PART 2Micro-Reinforced Concrete

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Cementitious Slurry Infiltration

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Infiltrated Cage

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Standard Components

    PlasticizerCement Premix

    Slurry infiltrated Micro-reinforced Concrete

    WaterSand

    Self Compacting Slurry

    WeldedWire Mesh

    +

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    High Ductility

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Thin & Light

    Energy Absorbing No Fragments

    High Durability

    High Ductility

    Benefits

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Compressive Strength = 16,000 psi 23,000 psi

    Tensile Strength = 1,300 2,900 psi

    Shear Strength = 1,000 2,300 psi

    Youngs-Modulus = 4.200 ksi 5.800 ksi

    Ductility factor > 10 (ultimate strain/ yieldstrain )

    Technical Data

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Strain Compatibility

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    2

    2

    6"

    Ducon (thickness varies)

    11'-0"

    10'-6"

    10'-0"

    24"

    6" 7"

    Ducon(Thickness 1")

    Slab SF1-D

    Slab SF1-D & SF5-D

    24"

    6" 8"

    Ducon(Thickness 2")

    Slab SF5-D

    Slab Details

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Substrate Surface Scarifier

    Slabs: Surface Preparation

    CSP-7 Surface Profile

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    10 or 20 Layers of Ducon Mesh Secured Using Tie Wire and Duplex Nails

    Slab SF1-D: 1 Ducon

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Slabs Fabrication: Placing DUCON Slurry into Forms

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Slab: Finished Product

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Cracking Pattern

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Test Results

    0

    2000

    4000

    6000

    8000

    10000

    12000

    14000

    0 1 2 3 4 5 6Deflection (in)

    L

    o

    a

    d

    (

    l

    b

    )

    SF1-D Experimental SD1-D

    ACI Predictions

    SD1ACI Predictions

    SF1Experimental

    1 Thickness

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Test Matrix2 Thickness

    0

    5000

    10000

    15000

    20000

    25000

    0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3

    Deflection (in)

    L

    o

    a

    d

    (

    l

    b

    )

    SF5-D Experimental

    SD5-D ACI

    Predictions

    SD5ACI

    Predictions

    SF5Experimental

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    12"

    4"

    BS5-D

    36"

    12"

    15 1/2"

    17 1/2"

    U-Shape Ducon(Thickness 1.75")

    16"

    1

    1

    4"

    U-Shape Ducon(thickness varies)

    11'-0"

    10'-6"

    10'-0"

    Beam BS2-D & BS5-D

    12"

    4"

    Beam BS2-D

    U-Shape Ducon(Thickness 1")

    36"

    12"

    14"

    16 3/4"

    T-Beam Details

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Roughened Surface to Amplitude

    Surface Preparation

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Beams: HUS-H Screw Anchor Layout

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Formwork Installation

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Finished Product

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Test SetupFour-Points Bending Test

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Test Results

    0

    50000

    100000

    150000

    200000

    250000

    0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7Deflection (in)

    L

    o

    a

    d

    (

    l

    b

    )

    1.75 JacketExperimental

    1 JacketExperimental

    BenchmarkExperimental

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    ApplicationsRepair & Strengthening

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Seismic

    Security WaterproofingStructural Strengthening

    Applications

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Thin OverlaySurface Repair / Slab Strengthening

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    2.4 thick

    Column Enlargement

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    )

    Precast encasement before infiltration of RCColumn Forms

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    DUCON Column Forms

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    ApplicationsForce Protection (Blast Mitigation)

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Contact Detonation Test Results

    RC

    Breach, Spall and Projectiles NO Breach, NO SpallNO Projectiles

    Front/ Attack Side

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    RC

    Rear Side

    Contact Detonation Test Results

    DUCON

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    120 mm Mortar Impact

    Mortar Round Detonation TestingFragmentation Protection

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Column Blast UpgradeDynamic Finite Element Analysis

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    CombinationofDUCONandReinforcedConcrete@FullHeightColumns

    Column Blast UpgradeColumn Jacket

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Column Blast UpgradeColumns Required Upgrades Exterior View

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Column Blast UpgradeMesh Installation - Full Height

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Column Blast UpgradePartially Formed Column with Injection Points

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Column Blast UpgradeCompleted Full Height Column Jacket

  • Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

    Thank You

    Tarek Alkhrdaji, PhD, PEVice President Engineering Services

    [email protected]: (410) 340-3260