Effect of chloride ion on the compressive mechanical properties of RC-65/35-BN steel fiber reinforced concrete

Authors

  • Julián Carrillo León Universidad Militar Nueva Granada, UMNG
  • Jhon Cárdenas Pulido Universidad Militar Nueva Granada, UMNG
  • William Aperador Chaparro Universidad Militar Nueva Granada, UMNG

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14482/inde.33.2.7075

Abstract

The influence of two corrosive environments on a short term and the fiberdosage on the compressive mechanical properties of RC-65/35-BN steelfiber reinforced concrete, SFRC, is assessed in this study. The experimentalprogram comprised the test of 54 cylindrical-type SFRC specimens havingsteel fibers characterized by a length/diameter ratio of 65 and fiber dosagesof 30 and 60 kg/m3. Regarding the exposure environments, 18 cylinderswere subjected to the action of a watery environment, 18 cylinders weresubjected to an environment of 3.5 % NaCl solution (chloride ion) and 18cylinders were kept in unaltered conditions, during 60 days. A reductionof 2 % in the compressive strength, a decrease of 6 % in the modulus ofelasticity, and an increase of 13 % in the Poisson’s ratio of the SFRC wasobserved for this phase of corrosion initiation. These results demonstratedthat, on a short time, the corrosive environments do not affect significantlythe mechanical properties under compressive stresses of the SFRC usedin this study.

Author Biographies

Julián Carrillo León, Universidad Militar Nueva Granada, UMNG

Profesor Asociado, Departamento de Ingeniería Civil

Jhon Cárdenas Pulido, Universidad Militar Nueva Granada, UMNG

Auxiliar de Investigación, Departamento de Ingeniería Civil

William Aperador Chaparro, Universidad Militar Nueva Granada, UMNG

Profesor Asociado, Departamento de Ingeniería Mecatrónica

Published

2015-09-28

How to Cite

[1]
J. Carrillo León, J. Cárdenas Pulido, and W. Aperador Chaparro, “Effect of chloride ion on the compressive mechanical properties of RC-65/35-BN steel fiber reinforced concrete”, Ing. y Des., vol. 33, no. 2, pp. 149–171, Sep. 2015.