7th ACUDR The Asian Conference on Urban Reduction (2026.06)바로가기
페이지
pp.18-18
저자
Ho Jin Lee, Tae Hwan Kim, Il Young Jang, Young Soo Yoon
언어
영어(ENG)
URL
https://www.earticle.net/Article/A490191
원문정보
초록
영어
Reinforced concrete (RC) structures strengthened using conventional techniques such as steel plates or fiber-reinforced polymers (FRP) often exhibit significant vulnerability under fire conditions, which are among the most critical structural disasters, due to rapid thermal degradation and loss of bond performance. In this context, ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC) jacketing has emerged as a promising strengthening method for enhancing disaster resilience owing to its superior mechanical properties and non-combustible nature. However, conventional UHPC remains susceptible to explosive spalling and thermo-mechanical degradation at elevated temperatures. To address these limitations, this study investigates the fire performance of RC beams strengthened with thermally enhanced UHPC (TE-UHPC) incorporating coal bottom ash and hybrid fibers. Full-scale fire tests were conducted on TE-UHPC beams, normal-strength concrete (NSC) beams, and composite beams strengthened with TE-UHPC jacketing under combined mechanical loading and ISO 834 standard fire exposure. The results showed that TE-UHPC exhibited improved thermal insulation performance, resulting in a slower temperature rise within the cross-section than conventional UHPC. Although TE-UHPC beams alone demonstrated lower fire resistance than NSC beams, the application of TE-UHPC jacketing significantly enhanced fire performance, achieving approximately 12% greater fire resistance than unstrengthened RC beams. A finite element model was developed and validated against experimental results, showing excellent agreement in both thermal and structural responses. Parametric analyses revealed that fire resistance increases linearly with jacketing thickness and decreases logarithmically with increasing load level, while TE-UHPC consistently outperformed conventional UHPC due to its reduced thermal conductivity. Based on the numerical database, simplified predictive relationships were established to support performance-based fire design of strengthened RC members. The proposed approach provides an efficient and disaster-resilient strengthening strategy for RC structures exposed to fire hazards.
저자
Ho Jin Lee [ Korea University; Korean Society of Disaster Information; Kumoh National Institute of Technology ]
Tae Hwan Kim [ Korea University; Korean Society of Disaster Information; Kumoh National Institute of Technology ]
Il Young Jang [ Korea University; Korean Society of Disaster Information; Kumoh National Institute of Technology ]
Young Soo Yoon [ Korea University; Korean Society of Disaster Information; Kumoh National Institute of Technology ]