Abstract
An available study on the bond and anchorage performance of beam flexural bars in beam-column joints using slag-based geopolymer concrete (GC) is limited. The applicability of current design codes to beam flexural bars design in GC beam-column joints is unknown. In this study, to investigate the bond and anchorage performance of beam rebars at the GC beam-column joints and their effect on seismic performance, cyclic loading tests were performed on 2 reinforced GC interior beam-column joints and 6 reinforced GC exterior beam-column joints. The test results showed that the increase in column depth-to-beam rebar diameter ratio (hc/db) from 21 to 25 improved the bond performance of the beam flexural bars in the reinforced GC interior beam-column joints, which significantly improved the energy dissipation capacity. The limits of hc/db larger than 20 in GB50010-2010 (except seismic grade I that requires hc/db ≥ 25) and ACI 318-19 were not safe for reinforced GC interior beam-column joints. The limits of hc/db in Eurocode 8 and NZS3101 for low-strength concrete (fc′ ≤ 30 MPa) were applicable. In reinforced GC exterior beam-column joints, the bond and anchorage performance of 90˚ hooked bars was superior to that of the corresponding headed bars. Regardless of the anchorage details, the bond and anchorage performance of the reinforced GC exterior beam-column joints increased with the increase of the development length of beam flexural bars. In reinforced GC exterior beam-column joint design, the bar development length requirement of GB50010-2010 was applicable to both 90˚ hooked bars and headed bars. Eurocode 8, NZS3101, and ACI 318-19 were applicable to the development length of 90˚ hooked bars.
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