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  Paper : Fracture Energy of High-Strength Concrete
Posted by: eyad - 02-22-2017, 05:17 AM - Forum: Theses, Journals and Papers Request - Replies (1)

Can i please get this paper from ACI journal



Title: Fracture Energy of High-Strength Concrete

Author(s): David Darwin, Shawn Barham, Rozalija Kozul, and Shuguang Luan

Publication: Materials Journal

Volume: 98

Issue: 5

Appears on pages(s): 410-417

Keywords: aggregates; compressive strength; flexural strength; fracture mechanics; high-strength concrete; water-cementitious materials ratio

Date: 9/1/2001

Abstract:
The effects of water-cementitious materials ratio, age, and aggregate type on the compressive strength, flexural strength, and fracture energy of concretes with compressive strengths ranging from 20 to 99 MPa (2900 to 14,400 psi) are studied. Concrete mixtures contain either basalt or crushed limestone aggregate with maximum sizes of 12 or 19 mm (1/2 or 3/4 in.). Mixtures are tested at ages ranging from 5 to 180 days and have water-cementitious (w/cm) ratios ranging from 0.24 to 0.50. High-strength concrete containing the higher-strength, basalt coarse aggregate attains higher compressive and flexural strengths than high-strength concrete containing limestone. The compressive and flexural strengths of medium and normal-strength concretes (fc¢ up to approximately 60 MPa [9000 psi]) are affected little by aggregate type. Concrete containing basalt yields significantly higher fracture energy than concrete containing limestone, with fracture energy governed principally by aggregate properties, independent of compressive strength, w/cm ratio, and age. Overall, as compressive strength increases, the energy stored in the material at the peak tensile load increases while the ability of the material to dissipate energy remains approximately constant. The result is increasingly brittle behavior as compressive strength increases.


Thanks

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  paper: IstructE Technical Note
Posted by: RyanRS - 02-22-2017, 12:23 AM - Forum: Theses, Journals and Papers Request - Replies (1)

Dear all,

can someone help me to get this followings papers, thanks

  • Article/eBook Full Name:

  • IstructE Technical Note

  • Related Links:
  • Technical Guidance Note (Level 1, No. 28): Introduction to extreme loading conditions

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    Technical Guidance Note (Level 1, No. 29): Post fix anchors

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    Technical Guidance Note (Level 2, No. 10): Design of reinforced concrete walls

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    Technical Guidance Note (Level 2, No. 12): Introduction to steel portal frames

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  IstructE Megazine - Technical Guidance Notes Collection
Posted by: RyanRS - 02-21-2017, 07:43 AM - Forum: Magazines - No Replies

IstructE Megazine - Technical Guidance Notes Collection

Size: 25 MB | Format: PDF | Quality: Original preprint | Publisher: IstructE


[Image: 37990698195456263265.jpg]


[Image: info.png]

A set of Level 1 and Level 2 Technical Guidance Notes provides core technical guidance to those in the early stages of their careers, helping junior engineers gain skills and technical competence in the workplace. They also act as useful ‘refreshers’ for more senior engineers.

- Not completed, see below

Technical Guidance Note 1 Level 1 - Principles of design
Technical Guidance Note 2 Level 1 - Derivation of dead loads
Technical Guidance Note 3 Level 1 - Derivation of imposed loads
Technical Guidance Note 4 Level 1 - Derivation of wind load
Technical Guidance Note 5 Level 1 - Derivation of snow load
Technical Guidance Note 6 Level 1 - Notional loading (equivalent horizontal forces)
Technical Guidance Note 7 Level 1 - Barrier and vehicle loading
Technical Guidance Note 8 Level 1 - Derivation of loading to retaining structures
Technical Guidance Note 9 Level 1 - Visualisation of structures
Technical Guidance Note 10 Level 1 - Principles of lateral stability

Technical Guidance Note 11 Level 1 - Floor vibration
Technical Guidance Note 12 Level 1 - Reading reinforced concrete drawings
Technical Guidance Note 13 Level 1 - Reading structural steelwork drawings
Technical Guidance Note 14 Level 1 - Structural analysis methodology
Technical Guidance Note 15 Level 1 - Moment distribution
Technical Guidance Note 16 Level 1 - Lateral torsional buckling
Technical Guidance Note 17 Level 1 - Element size estimation
Technical Guidance Note 18 Level 1 - Design of timber floor joists
Technical Guidance Note 19 Level 1 - Soil-bearing capacity
Technical Guidance Note 20 Level 1 - Site investigations

Technical Guidance Note 21 Level 1 - How to avoid torsion
Technical Guidance Note 22 Level 1 - Biaxial bending in columns
Technical Guidance Note 23 Level 1 - Introduction to piling
Technical Guidance Note 24 Level 1 - Precast concrete planks
Technical Guidance Note 25 Level 1 - Introduction to fatigue
Technical Guidance Note 26 Level 1 - Cracking in concrete
Technical Guidance Note 27 Level 1 - Introduction to masonry
Technical Guidance Note 30 Level 1 - Ground-bearing slabs

Technical Guidance Note 31 Level 1 - Drawing nomenclature
Technical Guidance Note 32 Level 1 - Floor slab construction
Technical Guidance Note 33 Level 1 - Retaining wall construction
Technical Guidance Note 34 Level 1 - Introduction to below-ground drainage
Technical Guidance Note 35 Level 1 - Introduction to structural glass

Technical Guidance Note 1 Level 2 Designing a Steel Beam
Technical Guidance Note 2 Level 2 Designing a Steel Column
Technical Guidance Note 2 Level 3 Designing a concrete slab
Technical Guidance Note 2 Level 4 Designing a concrete beam
Technical Guidance Note 2 Level 5 Designing a concrete column

Technical Guidance Note 2 Level 6 Design of a Laterally Loaded Masonry Wall
Technical Guidance Note 2 Level 7 Designing a concrete pad foundation
Technical Guidance Note 2 Level 8 Designing a pile-cap
Technical Guidance Note 2 Level 9 Designing a reinforced concrete retaining wall
Technical Guidance Note 2 Level 11 Steel fibre reinforced concrete ground bearing slabs


Not in the link :

___________________________________________________________
Technical Guidance Note 28 Level 1 - Introduction to extreme loading conditions
Technical Guidance Note 29 Level 1 - Post-fix anchors

Technical Guidance Note 10 Level 2 - Design of reinforced concrete walls
Technical Guidance Note 12 Level 2 - Introduction to steel portal frames
___________________________________________________________


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  Control of Cracking in Reinforced Concrete Structures
Posted by: rami1976 - 02-18-2017, 11:26 PM - Forum: Concrete - No Replies

Control of Cracking in Reinforced Concrete Structures

Size: 14.5 MB | Format: PDF | Quality: Original preprint | Publisher: ISTE Ltd & John Wiley & Sons, Inc | Year: 2016 | pages: 245 | ISBN: 9781786300522


[Image: 22417760103517287221.jpg]


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This book presents new guidelines for the control of cracking in massive reinforced and prestressed concrete structures. Understanding this behavior during construction allows engineers to ensure properties such as durability, reliability, and water- and air-tightness throughout a structure’s lifetime. Based on the findings of the French national CEOS.fr project, the authors extend existing engineering standards and codes to advance the measurement and prediction of cracking patterns.

Various behaviors of concrete under load are explored within the chapters of the book.  These include cracking of ties, beams and in walls, and the simulation and evaluation of cracking, shrinkage and creep. The authors propose new engineering rules for crack width and space assessment of cracking patterns, and provide recommendations for measurement devices and protocols.
Intended as a reference for design and civil engineers working on construction projects, as well as to aid further work in the research community, applied examples are provided at the end of each chapter in the form of expanded measurement methods, calculations and commentary on models.

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[Image: password.png]
for uploadboy link only
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  Physical Hydrology
Posted by: ska51 - 02-18-2017, 07:29 AM - Forum: Water & Hydraulic Engineering - Replies (1)

Physical Hydrology

Author(s)/Editor(s): S. Lawrence Dingman | Size: 38 MB | Format: PDF | Quality: Original preprint | Publisher: Waveland Press, Inc. | Year: 2014 | pages: 643 | ISBN: 1478611189


[Image: 39135886379739784470.jpg]


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For twenty years, Lawrence Dingman's well-written, comprehensive Physical Hydrology has set standards for balancing theoretical depth and breadth of applications. Rich in substance and written to meet the needs of future researchers and experts in the field, Dingman treats hydrology as a distinct geoscience that is continually expanding to deal with large-scale changes in land use and climate. The third edition provides a solid conceptual basis of the subject and introduces the quantitative relations involved in answering scientific and management questions about water resources. The text is organized around three principal themes: the basic concepts underlying the science of hydrology; the exchange of water and energy between the atmosphere and the earth's surface; and the land phase of the hydrologic cycle. Dingman supplies the basic physical principles necessary for developing a sound, instructive sense of the way in which water moves on and through the land; in addition, he describes the assumptions behind each analytical approach and identifies the limitations of each.

Outstanding features include: An examination of documented trends in global change of climatic and hydrologic quantities; statistical and measurement methods for the development and management of hydrologic simulation modeling; additional exercises that emphasize analyses using data sets obtained via the Internet; and Excel spreadsheets on the accompanying CD.

Editorial Reviews
Review

"An excellent tome for environmentalists, engineers, earth scientists, and humanists. The breadth, depth, and readability of the text make the material accessible to students at a variety of levels. A gourmet menu of subject matter." --John F. Hermance, Brown University

"This is a great book and the new edition is a great improvement over the last. I especially liked the boxes throughout that give meaningful examples and calculations." --Joshua Roundy, University of Kansas

"This certainly should be on the bookshelf of any student who plans for a career in hydrology. The book sets standards for balancing theoretical depth and breadth of applications and universally fits the needs of engineers, scientists, and water management specialists." --Vitaly Zlotnik, University of Nebraska


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3rd Edition:
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2nd Edition:
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  ISO 16269-4:2010
Posted by: xnr09 - 02-16-2017, 05:09 PM - Forum: Books and Codes Request - Replies (1)

Hi

Can anyone get me the following ISO standard?

ISO 16269-4:2010 - Statistical interpretation of data -- Part 4: Detection and treatment of outliers

thanks
xnr09

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  Obtaining Parameters for Geotechnical Analysis
Posted by: miquan - 02-16-2017, 02:40 PM - Forum: Books and Codes Request - No Replies

  • Article/eBook Full Name:

  • Obtaining Parameters for Geotechnical Analysis

  • Author(s):
  • Andrew Lees

  • Publish Date:
  • 2012

  • ISBN:
  • 9781874376736

  • Published By:
  • NAFEMS

  • Related Links:
  • Code:
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  Geotechnical Finite Element Analysis
Posted by: RyanRS - 02-16-2017, 11:00 AM - Forum: Foundation & Geotechnics in general - Replies (2)

Geotechnical Finite Element Analysis

Author(s)/Editor(s): Andrew Lees | Size: 10 MB | Format: PDF | Quality: Original preprint | Publisher: ICE Publishing | Year: 2016 | pages: 288 | ISBN: 9780727760876


[Image: 95257300429454519657.jpg]


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Description

Geotechnical Finite Element Analysis provides the latest practical guidance and comprehensive explanations of applying finite element analysis (FEA) in geotechnical design – from planning and analysis, determining how the FEA relates to the design process and explaining the decisions that need to be made at each stage through to validation of results and reporting.


This highly illustrated guide expands on the practical benefits of FEA, such as the analysis of complex problems, overall increased productivity and revenue, and explains the complex theory behind the decisions that need to be made at each stage of a project.


Geotechnical Finite Element Analysis:

features as the first practical and internationally applicable guidebook in this subject area
includes detailed guidance on using FEA together with international design codes
clarifies the factors to consider when selecting from the various constitutive models
attests as a training aid, facilitated by complete worked examples
covers 160 competence statements from the COGAN Competency Tracker maintained by NAFEMS.

Geotechnical Finite Element Analysis aims to combine essential learning material in one place. As a practical guide, textbook, reference and training tool, it is aimed at practising civil, structural and geotechnical engineers, and those undergoing training in geotechnical FEA and performing geotechnical FEA in design.

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  paper - Structural Engineering and Mechanics (Techno-Press)
Posted by: xnr09 - 02-16-2017, 10:13 AM - Forum: Theses, Journals and Papers Request - No Replies

Hi

Can someone get me this paper?

Sezen, H. (2008). Shear deformation model for reinforced concrete columns. Structural Engineering and Mechanics, 28(1), 39-52.

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Cheers
xnr09

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  suggest " precast design "
Posted by: TAFATNEB - 02-15-2017, 01:43 PM - Forum: Archive - Replies (1)

dear all members :
i suggest topics who treat " precast design "
greetings

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