An experimental study of the mechanical behaviour of squat shear walls built with precast concrete two-way hollow slabs

Journal of the South African Institution of Civil Engineers

article

Luo, P¹  Liu, J¹ 

[1] Department of Architecture Engineering,Yantai Vocational College

关键词: shear wall;    precast concrete hollow slab (PCHS);    vertical joint;    vertical shear crack;    load-bearing capacity;   

DOI  :  10.17159/2309-8775/2022/v64no2a5

学科分类：建筑学

来源: South African Institution of Civil Engineering / Suid-Afrikaanse Instituut van Siviele Ingenieurswese

【 摘 要 】

This paper proposes an innovative precast shear wall system built with precast concrete two-way hollow slabs (PCHS shear walls). In the joints of the precast panels of the PCHS shear walls, noncontact lap splices of rebars with vertical and horizontal holes are used to connect adjacent precast panels. These panels contribute to an automated assembly and facilitate pouring concrete in-situ. The mechanical behaviour of PCHS shear walls and the connection performance of vertical joints are examined through pseudo-static loading testing on one cast-in-situ concrete shear wall and four PCHS shear walls. Moreover, the influences of different parameters, including axial compression ratio, aspect ratio and the magnitude of horizontal distribution reinforcements, were analysed. It was found that the "strong bending and weak shear" requirement was achieved for all specimens. For the PCHS shear walls, the typical prominent diagonal cracks and brittle failure were prevented by the shear slippage at vertical joints and vertical cracks. And the vertical joint enabled the PCHS shear walls to exhibit stable load-bearing capacity with extensive deformations. In addition, the displacement ductility coefficient of all PCHS shear walls was over 5.0, and their ultimate drifts were over 1/100. The bearing capacity was improved with the increase of the axial compression ratio or with the decrease of the aspect ratio, but the deformation capacity was weakened.

【 授权许可】

CC BY