Abstract

This study evaluated the effects of fires that occur in internal combustion engine vehicles (ICEVs) and battery electric vehicles (BEVs) on the structural safety of hollow-core slabs (HCS) installed in parking structures. A fire simulation of a prototype parking structure was performed using the time–heat release rate curves of ICEVs and BEVs derived from fire experiments, and fire behavior and temperature history were derived according to the fire curve. Additionally, nonlinear finite element analysis was conducted using a general-purpose finite element analysis program, and the fire resistance performance of HCS was evaluated according to the fire curve and slab load ratio. In the case of a fire in ICEVs, the performance criteria of ISO 834–1 were met even at a slab load ratio of 0.7. However, in the case of a fire in BEVs, the standard for insulation was not met as the temperature change of the upper surface of HCS exceeded 180 K, and the load-bearing capacity was also not satisfied as the limiting deflection reached a slab load ratio of 0.7.

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