摘要(英) |
In the past, there has been no clear guidance in the relevant codes regarding the rotational deformation capacity of beam-column joints in reinforced concrete moment-resisting frames. However, a series of past studies on beam-column joints has confirmed that, under code-compliant configurations, they can provide a deformation capacity of at least 4% inter-story drift ratio. This study aims to observe the performance of exterior beam-column joints by varying the use of headed reinforcement bars and the seismic anchorage development length of these bars. Additionally, it explores the rotational deformation demands on beam-column joints, including those for interior beam-column joints.
This study involved a total of nine beam-column joint specimens subjected to cyclic loading tests, with seven specimens being exterior beam-column joints and two specimens being interior beam-column joints. The longitudinal reinforcement length in the exterior beam-column joint tests was designed based on the formula for seismic tensile development length of hooked and headed reinforcement bars recommended by previous research (Jian, 2023). Moreover, the study investigated the effects of the presence or absence of transverse reinforcement in beam components and in the joint intersection region of column components on the overall failure mode and seismic performance of the specimens. The column depth configuration in the interior beam-column joint tests complied with the minimum column depth requirement for longitudinal beam reinforcement passing through the joint region as specified in the current American ACI 318-19 code (26d_b). The results were compared with the column depths calculated using the bond-slip model for interior beam-column joints recommended by previous research (Liao, 2017; Liu, 2019), observing the failure modes and performance of the specimens under different concrete strength conditions.
The test results indicated that when the anchorage development length of the beam′s main reinforcement in the exterior beam-column joints was f_y/(65√(f_c^′ )) d_b (in, psi), both hooked and headed reinforcements could provide a deformation capacity of at least 5% inter-story drift angle, with longitudinal beam reinforcement spacing at 2.5d_b, and the strength degradation at the 2nd or 3rd cycle of 4% drift ratio was less than 3%. Furthermore, the study showed that the anchorage length for headed reinforcement could be further reduced by 0.8 times to f_y/(81√(f_c^′ )) d_b (in, psi) without resulting in anchorage failure. Under the same configuration, the presence or absence of transverse reinforcement in beam components did not significantly affect the overall failure mode and deformation performance, but the impact of the absence of column transverse reinforcement in the joint intersection region was quite significant. Regarding the final failure mode of the specimens, the failure mode for specimens with transverse reinforcement in the joint region was beam plastic hinge failure, while for those without column transverse reinforcement, the failure mode was joint shear failure after beam yielding. The specimens still retained a certain level of seismic performance at 4% inter-story drift ratio.
The test results of the interior beam-column joint tests indicated that when the specimens were designed with lower concrete strength (42 MPa) and reinforcement strength grade of SD 550W, the minimum column depth of 26d_b specified by ACI 318-19 could lead to bond-slip phenomena of the beam main reinforcement within the beam-column joint. Additionally, when the specimens were configured with high-strength concrete (70 MPa), the final failure mode of the interior beam-column joint specimens successfully developed into beam plastic hinge failure. This suggests that when longitudinal beam reinforcement passes through the beam-column joint, the influence of concrete strength should be reasonably considered. It is recommended to establish a reasonable design formula for the minimum column depth based on concrete strength to provide sufficient bond capacity in the beam-column joint region, allowing beam components to effectively develop flexural plastic hinges to dissipate seismic energy. |
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