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Residual strength

About: Residual strength is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 3615 publications have been published within this topic receiving 54144 citations.


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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, a review of low-velocity impact responses of composite materials is presented, where major impact-induced damage modes are described from onset of damage through to final failure and the effects of composite's constituents on impact properties are discussed and post-impact performance is assessed in terms of residual strength.
Abstract: This paper is a review of low-velocity impact responses of composite materials. First the term ‘low-velocity impact’ is defined and major impact-induced damage modes are described from onset of damage through to final failure. Then, the effects of the composite's constituents on impact properties are discussed and post-impact performance is assessed in terms of residual strength.

1,058 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the post-peak drop in drained shear strength of an overconsolidated clay may be considered as taking place in two stages: first, at relatively small displacements, the strength decreases to the ‘fu...
Abstract: The post-peak drop in drained shear strength of an overconsolidated clay may be considered as taking place in two stages. First, at relatively small displacements, the strength decreases to the ‘fu...

738 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed a database of experimental data of steel components and the use of this database for quantification of important parameters that affect the cyclic moment-rotation relationship at plastic hinge regions in beams.
Abstract: Reliable collapse assessment of structural systems under earthquake loading requires analytical models that are able to capture component deterioration in strength and stiffness. For calibration and validation of these models, a large set of experimental data is needed. This paper discusses the development of a database of experimental data of steel components and the use of this database for quantification of important parameters that affect the cyclic moment-rotation relationship at plastic hinge regions in beams. On the basis of information deduced from the steel component database, empirical relationships for modeling of precapping plastic rotation, postcapping rotation, and cyclic deterioration for beams with reduced beam section (RBS) and other-than-RBS beams are proposed. Quantitative information is also provided for modeling of the effective yield strength, postyield strength ratio, residual strength, and ductile tearing of steel components subjected to cyclic loading.

695 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, a large number of natural soils have been tested in the ring shear apparatus developed jointly by Imperial College and the Norwegian Geotechnical Institute, and the results of these tests are summarized.
Abstract: The drained residual strength of cohesive soils has been studied extensively during the last 20 years. Various correlations between residual friction angle and index properties have been proposed and these are reviewed. Residual strength is measured with least ambiguity in the ring shear apparatus. A large number of natural soils have been tested in the ring shear apparatus developed jointly by Imperial College and the Norwegian Geotechnical Institute, and the results of these tests are summarized. The mechanisms controlling residual shearing are considered. The results of three series of tests on different soil mixtures, for which the gradings of the soils could be varied artificially, are presented. The proportions of platy particles to rotund particles present in the soil and the coefficient of interparticle friction of the platy particles are confirmed as controlling the type of residual shearing mechanism which develops. Three modes of residual shear are demonstrated; a turbulent mode in soils with a...

601 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the influence of type and diameter of reinforcement on the residual strength of corroded reinforcing bars and found that the residual cross-section of a corroded bar is no longer round and varies considerably along its circumference and its length.
Abstract: This paper presents an experimental investigation into the residual capacity of corroded reinforcing bars. By performing both accelerated and simulated corrosion tests on bare bars and on bars embedded in concrete, the mechanism of the reduction of the capacity of corroded reinforcement was investigated. The influence of type and diameter of reinforcement on its residual capacity is discussed. The experimental results show that, due to local attack penetration, the residual cross-section of a corroded bar is no longer round and varies considerably along its circumference and its length. Although the force–extension curves of corroded bars are similar to those of non-corroded bars for up to 16% corrosion, their residual yield and ultimate forces decrease more rapidly than their average cross-sectional area and, therefore, their residual strength decreases significantly. Even though the residual capacity of corroded small diameter and/or plain bars reduces more than that of large diameter or ribbed ones, di...

448 citations


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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers in the topic in previous years
YearPapers
2023155
2022258
2021204
2020207
2019199
2018171