Abstract
Multiaxis three-dimensional (3D) continuous polymeric carbon fiber/cementitious concretes were introduced. Their angular (off-axis) flexural properties were experimentally studied. It was found that the placement of the continuous carbon fibers and their in-plane angular orientations in the pristine concrete noticeably influenced the angular flexural strength and the energy absorption behavior of the multiaxis 3D concrete composite. The off-axis flexural strength of the uniaxial (C-1D-(0°)), biaxial (C-2D-(0°), and C-2D-(90°)), and multiaxial (C-4D-(0°), C-4D-(+45°) and C-4D-(−45°)) concrete composites were outstandingly higher (from 36.84 to 272.43%) than the neat concrete. Their energy absorption capacities were superior compared to the neat concrete. Fractured four directional polymeric carbon fiber/cementitious matrix concretes limited brittle matrix failure and a broom-like fracture phenomenon on the filament bundles, filament-matrix debonding and splitting, and minor filament entanglement. Multiaxis 3D polymeric carbon fiber concrete, especially the C-4D structure, controlled the crack phenomena and was considered a damage-tolerant material compared to the neat concrete.
Highlights
The outside surrounding of the carbon fiber TOWs in the concrete structures was almost perfectly bonded in the C-1D
This was identified as a critical finding in the of C-2D-(0°) and C-4D-(0°), and the C-2D-(0°) composite was higher compared to Cdeveloped multiaxis 3D PAN carbon fiber concrete composites
It was found that the flexural strength performance of various developed carbon fiber concrete composites was proportional to the fiber orientation and amount of fiber in a particular direction, depending upon the structural fiber architecture
Summary
Nanotechnology Application and Research Centre (ERNAM), Erciyes University, Talas-Kayseri 38039, Turkey
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