Effect of the Nonprestressed/Prestressed BFRP Bar on Flexural Performance of the Bamboo Beam

Until now, the systematical and comprehensive strengthening techniques have not been formed for the bamboo structure. Under such background, this paper aims to explore the effects of the application of the nonprestressed and prestressed basalt fiber-reinforced polymer (BFRP) bars on the flexural per...

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Main Authors: Qingfang Lv, Yi Ding, Ye Liu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2019-01-01
Series:Advances in Polymer Technology
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2019/7143023
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author Qingfang Lv
Yi Ding
Ye Liu
author_facet Qingfang Lv
Yi Ding
Ye Liu
author_sort Qingfang Lv
collection DOAJ
description Until now, the systematical and comprehensive strengthening techniques have not been formed for the bamboo structure. Under such background, this paper aims to explore the effects of the application of the nonprestressed and prestressed basalt fiber-reinforced polymer (BFRP) bars on the flexural performance of the beams made of the laminated bamboo and reconstituted bamboo materials. Two series of four-point bending tests were thus conducted. In the first series of tests, the pure laminated bamboo beam and the laminated bamboo beam applied with nonprestressed BFRP bar were compared. Test results showed that the ultimate load and deformation capacity of the laminated bamboo beam was improved due to the existence of the BFRP bar. In the second series of tests, the reconstituted bamboo beams applied with nonprestressed and prestressed BFRP bars were compared. It is found that the ultimate load of the reconstituted bamboo beam was not improved by the application of the prestressed force. The further analysis related to the prestress loss demonstrated that the prestress loss before the release of the prestressed BFRP bar could reach up to 31.8–37.3% compared with the design initial prestressed stress. The prestress loss caused by the elastic deformation of the bamboo beam can be neglected. For all tested specimens, the plane section assumption was acceptable and the position of the neutral axis of the beam gradually moved down with the increase of the applied load.
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language English
publishDate 2019-01-01
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series Advances in Polymer Technology
spelling doaj-art-f382c0b7ca6a46a994b76e46747b43642025-02-03T06:01:12ZengWileyAdvances in Polymer Technology0730-66791098-23292019-01-01201910.1155/2019/71430237143023Effect of the Nonprestressed/Prestressed BFRP Bar on Flexural Performance of the Bamboo BeamQingfang Lv0Yi Ding1Ye Liu2Key Laboratory of Concrete and Prestressed Concrete Structures of the Ministry of Education, Southeast University, Nanjing 210096, ChinaKey Laboratory of Concrete and Prestressed Concrete Structures of the Ministry of Education, Southeast University, Nanjing 210096, ChinaKey Laboratory of Concrete and Prestressed Concrete Structures of the Ministry of Education, Southeast University, Nanjing 210096, ChinaUntil now, the systematical and comprehensive strengthening techniques have not been formed for the bamboo structure. Under such background, this paper aims to explore the effects of the application of the nonprestressed and prestressed basalt fiber-reinforced polymer (BFRP) bars on the flexural performance of the beams made of the laminated bamboo and reconstituted bamboo materials. Two series of four-point bending tests were thus conducted. In the first series of tests, the pure laminated bamboo beam and the laminated bamboo beam applied with nonprestressed BFRP bar were compared. Test results showed that the ultimate load and deformation capacity of the laminated bamboo beam was improved due to the existence of the BFRP bar. In the second series of tests, the reconstituted bamboo beams applied with nonprestressed and prestressed BFRP bars were compared. It is found that the ultimate load of the reconstituted bamboo beam was not improved by the application of the prestressed force. The further analysis related to the prestress loss demonstrated that the prestress loss before the release of the prestressed BFRP bar could reach up to 31.8–37.3% compared with the design initial prestressed stress. The prestress loss caused by the elastic deformation of the bamboo beam can be neglected. For all tested specimens, the plane section assumption was acceptable and the position of the neutral axis of the beam gradually moved down with the increase of the applied load.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2019/7143023
spellingShingle Qingfang Lv
Yi Ding
Ye Liu
Effect of the Nonprestressed/Prestressed BFRP Bar on Flexural Performance of the Bamboo Beam
Advances in Polymer Technology
title Effect of the Nonprestressed/Prestressed BFRP Bar on Flexural Performance of the Bamboo Beam
title_full Effect of the Nonprestressed/Prestressed BFRP Bar on Flexural Performance of the Bamboo Beam
title_fullStr Effect of the Nonprestressed/Prestressed BFRP Bar on Flexural Performance of the Bamboo Beam
title_full_unstemmed Effect of the Nonprestressed/Prestressed BFRP Bar on Flexural Performance of the Bamboo Beam
title_short Effect of the Nonprestressed/Prestressed BFRP Bar on Flexural Performance of the Bamboo Beam
title_sort effect of the nonprestressed prestressed bfrp bar on flexural performance of the bamboo beam
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2019/7143023
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AT yeliu effectofthenonprestressedprestressedbfrpbaronflexuralperformanceofthebamboobeam