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<title>2013</title>
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<dc:date>2026-04-12T03:26:30Z</dc:date>
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<title>Strengthening of concrete using glass fiber</title>
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<description>Strengthening of concrete using glass fiber
Purohit, Shonk
Glass-fiber reinforced concrete (GRC) is a material made of a cementations matrix&#13;
composed of cement, sand, water and admixtures, in which short length glass fibers are&#13;
dispersed. In this study trial tests for concrete with glass fiber and without glass fiber are&#13;
conducted to indicate the differences in compressive strength by using cubes of standard&#13;
sizes. In the present experimental investigation the alkali resistance glass fibers has been&#13;
used to study the effect on compressive strength of concrete. Researchers all over the&#13;
world are attempting to develop high performance concretes by using fibers and other&#13;
admixtures in concrete up to certain proportions. In the view of the global sustainable&#13;
developments, it is imperative that fibers like glass, carbon, polypropylene and armid&#13;
fibers provide improvements in tensile strength, fatigue characteristics, durability,&#13;
shrinkage characteristics, impact, cavitations, erosion resistance and serviceability of&#13;
concrete.In this experiment it is the study of compressive strength of concrete with Glassfiber&#13;
and without glass fiber.The use of GFRC (glass fiber reinforced concrete)&#13;
permanent formwork is currently limited to relatively short spans due to the matemodest&#13;
flexural capacity. These limitations can be overcome by reinforcing GFRC with&#13;
rod reinforcement. To avoid durability problems FRP (fiber reinforced polymer)&#13;
reinforcement has been used by the authors to develop thin GFRC permanent formwork&#13;
capable of spanning up to 3 m. Although there is abundant research information on the&#13;
use of FRP in ordinary concrete, the composite per-formance of FRP reinforced GFRC&#13;
needs special investigation. To demonstrate the concept, this paper presents the results of&#13;
experiments on the behavior of GFRC panels containing FRP reinforcement. It also&#13;
confirms that the flexural behavior of FRP rein-forced GFRC can be predicted by using&#13;
section analysis.&#13;
This paper describes an experimental investigation into the relationship between the&#13;
splitting tensile strength and compressive strength of glass fiber reinforced concrete&#13;
(GFRC) and polypropylene fiber reinforced concrete (PFRC). The splitting tensile&#13;
strength and compressive strength of GFRC and PFRC at 7, 28 and 90 days are used. Test&#13;
results indicate that the addition of glass and polypropylene fibers to concrete increased&#13;
the splitting tensile strength of concrete by approximately 20 50%, and the splitting&#13;
tensile strength of GFRC and PFRC ranged from 9% to 13% of its compressive strength.&#13;
Based on this investigation, a simple 0.5 power relationship between the splitting tensile&#13;
strength and the compressive strength was derived for estimating the tensile strength of&#13;
GFRC and PFRC. Sixty three glass fiber reinforced concrete (GFRC) beam specimens of&#13;
size 150×150×150mm will be tested under four-point flexural fatigue loading by electrohydraulic&#13;
universal testing system (MTS) to obtain the fatigue-lives of GFRC at various&#13;
stress levels. The specimens incorporated 0.6%, 0.8% and 1% glass fiber volume&#13;
fraction. The results indicate that the statistical distribution of fatigue-life of GFRC is in&#13;
agreement with the two-parameter Weibull distribution.The coefficients of the fatigue&#13;
equation have been determined corresponding to different survival probabilities so as to&#13;
predict the flexural fatigue strength of GFRC for the desired level of survival probability.
For Full Thesis Kindly contact to respective Library
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<dc:date>2013-05-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
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