Abstract

Short 12-in. (305 mm) square concrete columns with rectangular ties as confinement steel are tested under monotonic axial compression to failure. Land-deformation curves are presented. Contribution of concrete to load carrying capacity and the significance of cover spalling are examined. Effects of distribution of longitudinal steel around the column perimeter and the resulting tie configuration, the amount and characteristics of tie steel, tie spacing, and the amount of longitudinal steel affecting the behavior of the confined column core are examined. Concrete cores of columns confined with ties and well distributed longitudinal steel exhibit significant gain in strength and ductility. Tie spacing and the characteristics and the amount of tie steel significantly affect the strength and ductility of confined core. The amount of column steel does not appear to have significant effect on confinement.

Keywords

SpallDuctility (Earth science)Materials scienceCore (optical fiber)Structural engineeringColumn (typography)Reinforced concrete columnDeformation (meteorology)Compression (physics)Composite materialGeotechnical engineeringGeologyEngineeringCreepConnection (principal bundle)

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Publication Info

Year
1980
Type
article
Volume
106
Issue
5
Pages
1079-1102
Citations
396
Access
Closed

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Cite This

Shamim A. Sheikh, S. M. Uzumeri (1980). Strength and Ductility of Tied Concrete Columns. Journal of the Structural Division , 106 (5) , 1079-1102. https://doi.org/10.1061/jsdeag.0005416

Identifiers

DOI
10.1061/jsdeag.0005416