Abstract
This paper presents the sectional strength design method of concrete-infilled double steel corrugated-plate walls with T-section (T-CDSCWs). The T-CDSCW is composed of flange and web wall elements and concrete-filled steel tubes, where the former are formed by bolt-connected steel corrugated-plates and infilled concrete while the latter behave as vertical boundary elements. Load bearing capacities of T-CDSCWs are significantly improved by the favorable combination effect between bolt-connected steel corrugated-plates and infilled concrete in the wall elements. The failure mechanism and the sectional strength design of T-CDSCWs under combined axial compression and bending moment are focused analytically, experimentally and numerically, with an assumption of no consideration of overall instability of T-CDSCWs and local buckling of the steel corrugated-plates in the wall elements. An experiment of the T-CDSCW for sectional strength prediction was carried out, and a refined finite element (FE) model of the T-CDSCW was validated by the experimental results. Based on the FE model, parametric analyses of T-CDSCWs are performed to further investigate the effects of steel ratio and sectional geometry on the load-bearing capacities. It is found that T-CDSCWs under axial compression have completely different values of load-bearing capacities when they incorporate different bending direction moments. Based on experimental and numerical results, design formulas for predicting the sectional strength of T-CDSCWs under axial compression and bending moments are proposed, providing a preliminary structural design method of T-CDSCWs.
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