Abstract

An analytical method that calculates both the short- and long-term response of slender columns made of high-strength concrete (HSC) and of tubes filled with concrete with generalized end conditions that are subjected to transverse loads along the span and to axial loads at the ends (causing single- or double-curvature under uniaxial or biaxial bending) is presented in a companion paper. The columns that can be analyzed with this method include those with solid and hollow (rectangular, circular, oval, C-, T-, L-, or any arbitrary shape) cross sections and columns made of circular and rectangular steel tubes filled with HSC. In this paper, the validity of the proposed method is tested against experimental results from the technical literature that examined over seventy column specimens.

Highlights

  • An analytical method that calculates both the short- and long-term response of slender columns made of high-strength concrete (HSC) and of tubes filled with concrete with generalized end conditions that are subjected to transverse loads along the span and to axial loads at the ends is presented in a companion paper

  • (HSC) and of tubes filled with concrete with generalized end conditions that are subjected to transverse loads along the span and to axial loads at the ends is presented in a companion paper published by the authors in 2014

  • The columns analyzed include solid and hollow cross sections and columns made of circular or rectangular steel tubes filled with HSC

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Summary

Verification of Proposed Model

Column specimens made of concrete with a strength greater than or equal to 11,603 psi (80 MPa) were selected from this series to study their behavior using the proposed method. These eight specimens were subjected to end loads applied simultaneously to the steel tube and to the concrete core causing a single-curvature up to failure. It is important to note that the effects of the confinement of the concrete provided by the square steel tubes in the experimental results of all specimens subjected to an axial load with low eccentricity are rather insignificant

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