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

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Summary

Experimental Study on Angular

Nanotechnology Application and Research Centre (ERNAM), Erciyes University, Talas-Kayseri 38039, Turkey

Introduction
Multiaxis 3D Preforms and Concretes
Hobart-type
Flexural Test for Multiaxis 3D PAN Carbon Concrete
Fiber Volume Fraction and Density Results
Flexural Test Results
Flexural Load-Displacement
12. Off-axis
14. Flexural
Average
Off-Axis FTIR Analysis after Flexural Test
Flexural Failure Analysis
Implementation of Research Outcomes in Real-Life Projects
Conclusions

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