Low-Cycle Fatigue Criteria for the Seismic Design of Concrete Structures with High Strength Reinforcing Steel
Low-Cycle Fatigue Criteria for the Seismic Design of Concrete Structures with High Strength Reinforcing Steel
This project will help establish cyclic deformation (strain) demands and acceptance criteria for low-cycle fatigue resistance of steel reinforcement in concrete structures subjected to earthquakes. Together with supporting data and information from other research involving testing of reinforced concrete components, the data on cyclic loading demands and reliability- based acceptance criteria that are developed through this project will facilitate the safe use of HS reinforcement in seismic force resisting systems.
The key objectives of this project are to (1) develop a reliability-based methodology for determining the minimum required low-cycle fatigue resistance of steel reinforcement in the seismic design of concrete structures, (2) apply the methodology to assess the cyclic strain/deformation demands in concrete components for a series of archetype concrete shear wall and frame building structures subjected to earthquakes, and (3) develop acceptance criteria for steel reinforcement in concrete structures, which are consistent with the seismic reliability criteria for buildings in ASCE 7 and related building code standards.
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Grant Details
ProjectLow-Cycle Fatigue Criteria for the Seismic Design of Concrete Structures with High Strength Reinforcing SteelGranteeStanford UniversityCategoryConcreteSubcategoryHigh-Strength RebarGrant #02-16Award Amount$165,000Grant PeriodMay 2016 - March 2018Grant StatusCompletePrincipal InvestigatorsGregory G. Deierlein, J.A. Blume Professor of EngineeringIndustry ChampionsDominic Kelly, Simpson Gumpertz and Heger, Inc., Boston; Andrew Taylor, KPFF, Seattle, David Fields, Magnusson Klemencic Associates, Seattle; Ronald Hamburger, Simpson Gumpertz and Heger, Inc., San FranciscoCPF AlliesAmerican Concrete Institute Foundation (ACIF), Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute (CRSI) -
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