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9781848213401

Damage Mechanics of Cementitious Materials and Structures

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781848213401

  • ISBN10:

    1848213409

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2012-01-17
  • Publisher: Wiley-ISTE

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Summary

The book, prepared in honor of the retirement of Professor J. Mazars, provides a wide overview of continuum damage modeling applied to cementitious materials. It starts from micro-nanoscale analyses, then follows on to continuum approaches and computational issues. The final part of the book presents industry-based case studies. The contents emphasize multiscale and coupled approaches toward the serviceability and the safety of concrete structures.

Author Biography

Gilles Pijaudier-Cabot is Professor of Civil Engineering at ISA BTP, University of Pau and Pays do I'Adour in France. Frdric Dufour is Professor at the Engineering School for Energy, Water and Environment of Grenoble INP in France.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. xi
Bottom-Up: From Atoms to Concrete Structuresp. 1
Introductionp. 1
A realistic molecular model for calcium-silicate-hydratesp. 2
Backgroundp. 3
Molecular properties of C-S-Hp. 5
From molecular properties to C-S-H microtexturep. 7
Probing C-S-H microtexture by nanoindentationp. 9
Does particle shape matter?p. 9
Implementation for back analysis of packing density distributionsp. 11
Functionalized properties: nanogranular origin of concrete creepp. 12
Conclusionsp. 15
Bibliographyp. 16
Poromeehanics of Saturated Isotropic Nanoporous Materialsp. 19
Introductionp. 20
Results from molecular simulationsp. 22
Poromechanical modelp. 24
Nomenclature and definitionsp. 24
Effective pore pressurep. 26
Thermodynamical equilibrium conditionp. 28
Constitutive equation of the effective pore pressurep. 31
Effect on the volumetric strainp. 33
Effect on the permeabilityp. 34
Adsorption-induced swelling and permeability change in nanoporous materialsp. 37
Comparison with data by Day et alp. 39
p. 41
Variation of effective permeabilityp. 41
Discussion - interaction energy and entropyp. 42
Conclusionsp. 46
Acknowledgmentsp. 47
Bibliographyp. 48
Stress-based Non-local Damage Modelp. 51
Introductionp. 52
Non-local damage modelsp. 57
Continuum damage theoryp. 57
Original integral non-local approachp. 60
Non-local integral method based on stress statep. 62
Numerical implementationp. 65
Initiation of failurep. 67
Bar under tractionp. 70
Global behaviorp. 71
Mechanical quantities in the FPZp. 72
Crack opening estimationp. 75
Description of the cracking evolution in a 3PBT of a concrete notched beamp. 79
Global behaviorp. 80
Cracking analysisp. 81
Conclusionsp. 82
Acknowledgmentsp. 84
Bibliographyp. 84
Discretization of Higher Order Gradient Damage Models Using Isogeometric Finite Elementsp. 89
Introductionp. 89
Isotropic damage formulationp. 91
Constitutive modelingp. 92
Implicit gradient damage formulationp. 95
Isogeometric finite elementsp. 97
Univariate B-splines and NURBSp. 97
Multivariate B-splines and NURBSp. 100
Isogeometric finite-element discretizationp. 101
Numerical simulationsp. 103
One-dimensional rod loaded in tensionp. 103
Three-point bending beamp. 107
Conclusionsp. 115
Acknowledgmentsp. 116
Bibliographyp. 116
Macro and Mesoscale Models to Predict Concrete Failure and Size Effectsp. 121
Introductionp. 122
Experimental procedurep. 125
Material, specimens and test rig descriptionsp. 125
Experimental resultsp. 128
Size effect analysisp. 131
Numerical simulationsp. 134
Macroscale modelingp. 135
Mesoscale modeling approachp. 140
Analysis of three-point bending testsp. 143
Conclusionsp. 152
Acknowledgmentsp. 153
Bibliographyp. 153
Statistical Aspects of Quasi-Brittle Size Effect and Lifetime, with Consequences for Safety and Durability of Large Structuresp. 161
Introductionp. 161
Type-I size effect derived from atomistic fracture mechanicsp. 164
Strength distribution of one RVEp. 164
Size effect on mean structural strengthp. 168
Size effect on structural lifetimep. 170
Consequences of ignoring Type-2 size effectp. 172
Conclusionp. 177
Acknowledgmentsp. 177
Bibliographyp. 178
Tertiary Creep: A Coupling Between Creep and Damage - Application to the Case of Radioactive Waste Disposalp. 183
Introduction to tertiary creepp. 184
Modeling of tertiary creep using a damage model coupled to creepp. 185
Creep modelp. 186
Damage modelp. 188
Coupling between damage and creepp. 188
Comparison with experimental resultsp. 189
Application to the case of nuclear waste disposalp. 190
Leaching of concretep. 191
Coupled mechanical and chemical damagep. 192
Chemical damagep. 193
Example of application: creep coupled to leachingp. 194
Probabilistic effectsp. 194
Conclusionsp. 197
Bibliographyp. 198
Study of Damages and Risks Related to Complex Industrial Facilitiesp. 203
Contextp. 203
Introduction to risk managementp. 204
Case study: computation processp. 206
Identifying the owner's issuesp. 208
Simplifying the systemp. 208
Choosing the best modelsp. 210
Defining the most realistic load boundariesp. 210
Applicationp. 212
Deformed structure after impactp. 213
Damage variables of concretep. 214
Analysis of resultsp. 217
Conclusionp. 219
Acknowledgmentp. 220
Bibliographyp. 220
Measuring Earthquake Damages to a High Strength Concrete Structurep. 221
Introductionp. 221
Overview of the selected testing methodsp. 222
Two-storey HPC buildingp. 223
Inducing damage - pseudo-dynamic testing proceduresp. 227
Input ground motionp. 228
Earthquake responsesp. 230
Evaluating damage - forced vibration testing proceduresp. 236
Frequency responsesp. 238
Damage detection - analytical evaluationp. 239
Modal analysisp. 240
Finite-element modelp. 240
Model updatingp. 242
Regularizationp. 244
Resultsp. 246
Summary and conclusionsp. 248
Bibliographyp. 249
List of Authorsp. 251
Indexp. 253
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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