Abstract
In the current industry, steel–concrete composite beams are used in large-span bridges and super-high-rise building structures due to their excellent overall performance. Concrete’s creep and slip effects in the combined structure can adversely affect the structure, thus affecting the safe use of bridges and buildings. It is necessary to study the mechanical properties of the combined structure considering creep and slip. In order to further study the mechanical properties of steel–concrete composite beams under creep–sliding coupling, in this study, based on the energy variational method principle, the energy equation of a composite beam considering creep and slip coupling is established. The second-order differential equation of the axial force of steel–concrete composite beams is derived by introducing basic assumptions. The calculation formulas for the axial force, deflection, and slip of simply-supported composite beams under different loads are obtained using different boundary conditions. Then, the creep effect of composite beams is simulated using the creep criterion in the ANSYS finite element software when the concrete material parameters change with time. The results show that a simply-supported composite beam considering both slip and creep will have a significant effect on the structure; the more strongly the studs constrain the concrete slab, the greater the adverse effect of concrete creep on the combined beam. The formula derived in this paper is consistent with the numerical simulation solution and is suitable for different creep and slip conditions. The research results can provide a theoretical basis for the calculation of the axial force, deflection, and slip of combined beams under uniform and concentrated loads in practical engineering considering slip and creep.
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