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Strengthening of Concrete Structures

Using
Reinforced Concrete Enlargement Systems
Tarek Alkhrdaji, PhD, PE
Vice President Engineering Services

Presentation Outline

Introduction to Structural Strengthening

Strengthening Process

FRP Strengthening

Concrete Enlargement

Micro-Reinforced Concrete

Design Approach

Experimental Verification

Applications
Case Studies

PG Punching Shear Failure

The Strengthening Process

New Demand

Existing Capacity

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

Strengthening Process- Conventional Options

New Reinforcement

Section enlargement

External Post-Tensioning

Span shortening

Steel Plate Bonding

% Use of Strengthening Systems


~50% FRP Composites
External

Post Tensioning

- External in enlarged section


- External

~50%

- Internal in drilled/cored holes

Enlargement

of Section

Supplemental Steel
(Plate bonding or support)

Steel Plate Installation Dry-Fitting Components

ANCHORS?

Strengthening with FRP Composite

Flexural Strengthening

Bottom Reinforcement

Column Strengthening

Underground Pipelines

FRP Design Guidelines


440.2R-08

ACI 440.2R-08

FRP General Design Concepts


Effectiveness of FRP
Strain compatibility design approach
cu

FRP design strength can be 50% of published


ultimate strength (0.5 ffu)

cu

Strength vs. Ductility

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

0.90

0.70
0.65

sy

0.90

0.20 s sy

0.65
0.005 sy

0.65

for

0.005

s 0.005

for sy s 0.005
for

s sy

Steel Strain at
Ultimate

Effect of Adding FRP Plies


1000
M (kN-M)

800

6 plies FRP

600

3 plies FRP
1 ply FRP

400
Original RC Beam
200
0
0

100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800


(10e-06 1/mm)

FRP Effective Design Strain


(FRP Bond Limit)
Externally bonded fiber and
laminates (SI units)
5000

fd varies
from 0.5fu to 0.9fu

Tensile Stress (MPa)

fd

fc '
0.41
0.9 fu
nE f t f

Carbon
4000
3000
2000
1000
0

fd fu

CASE STUDIES
- FLEXURE -

New Hospital
Parking to
Office Space

New Hospital
Parking to Office Space

New Hospital
Parking to Office Space

FRP Sheets

Case Study - Chimney

Existing Capacity vs. Demand


150

Flexural Demand
Existing Moment Capacity

Elevation [m]

125

Areas requiring
strengthening

100
75

Areas requiring
strengthening

50
25
Areas requiring strengthening

0
0

500

1000
1500
2000
Moment [kN-m x 103]

2500

Nominal Capacity
ACI 307-08
Design and Construction of Reinforced Concrete
Chimneys

Concrete and Steel


Contribution
M n Pu R cos C ' S1' S 2' S3' S 4'

s
s

FRP
wf

nst 1

2
f nt f w f E f f 0 d f 0 c 2nt f w f E f fi d fi c
i 1

= 0.85

FRP Contribution

Strengthening Layout

NO FRP REQUIRED
140.0 m

117.0 m
111.0 m
108.0 m
105.0 m

2 PLIES 600 mm WIDE OF


FRP AT 900 mm O.C.
(FRP ON INTERIOR SIDE)
2 PLIES FULL
COVERAGE (FRP ON
INTERIOR SIDE)
3 PLIES FULL COVERAGE
(FRP ON INTERIOR SIDE)
NO FRP REQUIRED

99.0 m
2 PLIES FULL
COVERAGE (FRP ON
BOTH SIDES)
84.0 m

2 PLIES FULL
COVERAGE (FRP
ON BOTH SIDES)
63.0 m

3 PLIES FULL
COVERAGE (FRP
ON BOTH SIDES)

STRENGTHENING
AT OPENING WITH
STEEL PLATES
(f y = 420 MPa)

29.0 m
NO FRP REQUIRED
23.0 m
20.0 m

CONCRETE
ENLARGMENT AT
CHIMNEY BASE

1 PLY FULL
COVERAGE (FRP ON
EXTERIOR SIDE)
3 PLIES FULL
COVERAGE (FRP
ON BOTH SIDES)

0.0 m

LONGITUDINAL CHIMNEY SECTION

Parking Garage
Precast 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 intimate
contact between exiting and new concrete

Enlargement
Specifying & Measuring Surface Preparation
ICRI Surface
Profile Chips

Enlargement
Specifying & Measuring Surface Preparation

CSP-7

EnlargementPlace new material


and force into pores of existing
concrete (Form&Pump)

Existing

New

Enlargement

Transfer Girder

Enlargement

Enlargement

10-15 psi

2-3 psi
Bond Line

Enlargement

Enlargement Materials- SCC

28 in

Confirming Bond- Quality Control


Sounding

Pull test
Ping

Sounding and Bond Tests

Quality Control-

fc of materials
Coring depth and diameter
Dollie size
Perpendicular dollie & core
Dollie adhesive

Core Through Enlargement

Bond
Line

1 MPa

Enlargement

Failure
Plane

Original

Transfer Girder- Structural Defect

Transfer Girder - Formwork

Enlargement 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
- 3D
ExistingCondition
Condition3D Modeling
Modeling
Span under
Modification

Modified
- 3D
ModifiedCondition
Condition3D Modeling
Modeling
Removed Portion
of Beam
Enlarged
Beam with
New PT
Construction joints where
Existing PT is anchored

Top FRP Bars at Supports


20'-0"
18'-0"
OVERLAP
5' MIN.

0"

12"

16
'-

4 #4 CFRP BARS
38'-0" LONG
AT 3" O.C. (MAX.)
ON BEAM

4"
15'-4 3/

5 #4 CFRP BARS
AT 3" O.C.
13'-4" LONG
4

INSIDE FACE
ELEVATION
(SEE DETAIL BELOW)

8" CONCRETE
ENLARGEMENT

4 #4 CFRP BARS
38'-0" LONG
AT 3" O.C. (MAX.)
ON BEAM

10
'-0
"

COLUMN 3
CONSTRUCTION JOINT
(CJ2)
4 #4 CFRP BARS
27'-9" LONG
AT 3" O.C. (MAX.)
ON BEAM

8 #4 CFRP BARS 38'-0" LONG


AT 12" O.C. (MIN.) ON TOP OF SLAB
26'-11"
18'-0"

-9"

5 #4 CFRP BARS
AT 3" O.C.
13'-4" LONG

27'

22'
-2"

20'-0
"

15'-4"
5' MIN. OVERLAP

COLUMN 2

INSIDE RADIUS = 33'-9"


OUTSIDE RADIUS = 44'-2"

4 #4 CFRP BARS
38'-0" LONG
AT 3" O.C. (MAX.)
ON BEAM

8'-0"

CONSTRUCTION JOINT
(CJ1)

CJ2

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

3'-0" LAP (MIN.)


1'-0"

13'-4"
COLUMN 3

INSIDE FACE ELEVATION: CFRP BAR LAYOUT

PEDESTRIAN OVERPASS PLAN VIEW: TOP FRP LAYOUT

Bottom FRP Sheets


1 PLY 24" WIDE
25'-9" LONG AT
36" O.C. TYP.)
24"

9"

1 PLY 24" WIDE


22'-0" LONG AT
36" O.C. (TYP.)

24

"

1 2"

12
'-7
"

COLUMN 3

1 PLY 24" WIDE


10'-6" LONG AT 36" O.C.
(7 STRIPS TOTAL)

COLUMN 2

1 PLY 24" WIDE


11'-7" LONG AT
36" O.C. (TYP.)

PEDESTRIAN OVERPASS PLAN VIEW: BOTTOM FRP LAYOUT

Typical Section
12'-6"
1'-3"

10'-0"

1'-3"

3"

5'-6"

4 #4 CFRP BARS
38'-0" LONG
AT 3" O.C. (MAX.)
5 #4 CFRP BARS
13'-4" LONG
AT 3" O.C. (MAX.)

8 #4 CFRP BARS
38'-0" LONG AT 12" O.C.
5'-0"

SECTION

1 PLY 24" WIDE


25'-9" LONG (TYP.)

PT Enlargement Details
5'-0"

8'-0"

CJ 1
#5 LONGITUDINAL
SKIN BARS AT 11" O.C.
VERTICALLY

COLUMN 2

22'-2"

#5 L-DOWELS AT 12" O.C.


HORIZONTALLY WITH 6"
EMBEDMENT (MIN.) INTO PARAPET

9'-10"
2 #7 TOP BARS

#5 VERTICAL BARS AT 12" O.C.


WITH 8" EMBEDMENT
(MIN.)

2 #7 BOTTOM
BARS

1'-3"

3"

3"

BRIDGE ELEVATION: REINFORCEMENT LAYOUT


(NTS)
8"
7 0.6" STRAND
P-T TENDONS

6"

8"
EMBEDMENT

7 1/2"

APPROX. 27"

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

5'-6"

5'-6"

#5 SKIN BARS AT 11" O.C.


VERTICALLY

2 #7 BOTTOM BARS

2 #7 TOP BARS

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


8" EMBEDMENT

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


WITH 8" EMBEDMENT

#5 L-DOWELS AT 11" O.C.


VERTICALLY WITH 6" EMBEDMENT
(MIN.) INTO PARAPET

8"

#5 L-DOWELS AT 11" O.C.


VERTICALLY WITH 6" EMBEDMENT
(MIN.) INTO PARAPET

2 #7 TOP BARS
2" DEEP
TRENCH

1'-3"

7 0.6" STRAND
P-T TENDONS
24 1/4"
10 1/2"
8"
EMBEDMENT

2 #7 BOTTOM BARS

SECTION A-A: SECTION DETAIL

SECTION B-B: END SECTION

OPENING

BEAM

4'-6"

5'-6"

THICKENED WALL
TRANSITION
(SEE SHEET S11)

PT Concrete Enlargement
P-T Anchorages

All-thread Bars

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 2
Micro-Reinforced Concrete

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Cementitious Slurry Infiltration

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Infiltrated Cage

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Standard Components
Cement
Premix

Welded
Wire Mesh

Plasticizer

Self Compacting
Slurry

Slurry infiltrated
Micro-reinforced Concrete
Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Sand

Water

High Ductility

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Benefits

Thin & Light

High Ductility

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

High
Durability

Energy Absorbing

No Fragments

Technical Data
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 )

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Strain Compatibility

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Slab Details
11'-0"

2
6"

Ducon (thickness varies)


10'-0"
10'-6"
Slab SF1-D & SF5-D

24"

24"
6" 7"

Ducon
(Thickness 1")
Slab SF1-D

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

6" 8"
Ducon
(Thickness 2")
Slab SF5-D

Slabs: Surface Preparation

Substrate Surface Scarifier

CSP-7 Surface Profile


Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Slab SF1-D: 1 Ducon

10 or 20 Layers of Ducon Mesh


Secured Using Tie Wire and
Duplex Nails

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
1 Thickness
14000

12000

SF1-D
Experimental

SD1-D
ACI Predictions

Load (lb)

10000

SD1
ACI Predictions

8000

6000
SF1
Experimental

4000

2000

0
0

Deflection (in)
Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Test Matrix
2 Thickness
25000

SD5-D
ACI
Predictions

Load (lb)

20000

SF5-D
Experimental

15000
SD5
ACI
Predictions

10000

SF5
Experimental
5000

0
0

0.5

1.5

Deflection (in)
Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

2.5

T-Beam Details
11'-0"

1
4"
16"

U-Shape Ducon
(thickness varies)
10'-0"
10'-6"
Beam BS2-D & BS5-D

36"

36"
4"
12"

U-Shape Ducon
(Thickness 1")
12"
14"
Beam BS2-D

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

4"
16 3/4"

12"
U-Shape Ducon
(Thickness 1.75")

12"
15 1/2"
BS5-D

17 1/2"

Surface Preparation

Roughened Surface to
Amplitude

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 Setup
Four-Points Bending Test

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Test Results
250000

1.75 Jacket
Experimental
200000

1 Jacket
Experimental

Load (lb)

150000

100000

Benchmark
Experimental
50000

0
0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

Deflection (in)
Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

0.5

0.6

0.7

Applications
Repair & Strengthening

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Applications

Seismic

Security

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Structural
Strengthening

Waterproofing

Thin Overlay
Surface Repair / Slab Strengthening

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Column Enlargement
2.4 thick

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Column Forms
Precast encasement before infiltration of RC

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

DUCON Column Forms

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Applications
Force Protection (Blast Mitigation)

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Contact Detonation Test Results


Front/ Attack Side
RC

Breach, Spall and Projectiles


Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

NO Breach, NO Spall
NO Projectiles

Contact Detonation Test Results


DUCON

RC

Rear Side
Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Mortar Round Detonation Testing


Fragmentation Protection

120 mm Mortar Impact


Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Column Blast Upgrade


Dynamic Finite Element Analysis

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Column Blast Upgrade


Column Jacket

CombinationofDUCONandReinforcedConcrete@FullHeightColumns

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Column Blast Upgrade


Columns Required Upgrades Exterior View

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Column Blast Upgrade


Mesh Installation - Full Height

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Column Blast Upgrade


Partially Formed Column with Injection Points

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Column Blast Upgrade


Completed Full Height Column Jacket

Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

Thank You
Tarek Alkhrdaji, PhD, PE
Vice President Engineering Services
talkhrdaji@structural.net
M: (410) 340-3260
Micro-Reinforced Concrete System

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