Effect of degree of corrosion on the properties of reinforcing steel bars
By A. Almusallam. 2001
600 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Metals and Alloys
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/629d5eca8e72901b7bdf0e9d785db90adb5173f6
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- M. Kashani
- N. Alexander
- Adam J. Crewe
- L. Lowes
- S. Demis
- C. Apostolopoulos
- J. Bairán
- Ignasi Fernandez
In Materials Chemistry
In Metals and Alloys
- M. Kashani
- Ignasi Fernandez
- N. Alexander
- V. Papadakis
- J. Bairán
- C. Apostolopoulos
- Adam J. Crewe
- A. Marí
Citations in the corpus
- Phenomenological hysteretic model for corroded reinforcing bars including inelastic buckling and low-cycle fatigue degradation (2015, background): “The effect of corrosion damage on the mechanical properties of reinforcing bars has been investigated by several researchers [40-44].”
- Seismic resilience of concrete structures under corrosion (2015, unknown): “The corrosion process causes also a reduction of steel ductility [53, 54].”
- Corrosion effects on the mechanical properties of reinforcing steel bars. Fatigue and σ–ε behavior (2015, result): “Previous studies [1,3,11] already reported a decreasing behaviour of the elastic and ultimate 199 stresses of corroded bars, however, in those studies a linear relationship with the corrosion degree 200 was stated.”
- Pitting corrosion and structural reliability of corroding RC structures: Experimental data and probabilistic analysis (2008, unknown): “While many studies report some reduction of ductility of steel reinforcement due to pitting corrosion [16,20,28], other researchers [4,27] found complete loss of ductility and brittle fracture in corroded reinforcing bars after only a 20% section loss.”