You are on page 1of 28

Final Program

8th International Symposium on

Fiber-Reinforced Polymer
Reinforcement for
Concrete Structures

University of Patras, Greece


July 16-18, 2007

FRPRCS-8
University of Patras 2007
2
Welcome to FRPRCS-8
Fiber Reinforced Polymers (FRPs) have been around for many years, offering
us new ways to strengthen or reinforce concrete, masonry and other structures.
Glass fibers were proposed for use in reinforcing bars and prestressing tendons
in the 1960s. In the 1980s a few teams began working independently on the
use of FRPs in concrete structures: in Switzerland on the use of carbon fibers
for strengthening; in Germany on glass fibers for strengthening and
prestressing; in the UK and the Netherlands on the use of aramid fibers for
prestressing; in the USA on carbon and glass fibers mainly for strengthening
and seismic retrofitting; and in Japan on carbon and aramid fibers for seismic
retrofitting and prestressing. This work expanded rapidly, e.g. in Belgium,
Canada, Greece and Italy in the early 1990s.

The first International Symposium on the subject took place in Vancouver in 1993, as a set of special
sessions in the ACI fall convention. That was, effectively, FRPRCS-1. It was agreed at that time that the
Symposium should be repeated biennially, in Europe, Asia and North America, in sequence. Next
Symposia, in Ghent (1995), Sapporo (1997), Baltimore (1999), Cambridge (2001), Singapore (2003) and
Kansas City (2005) have now led to Patras in 2007.

Patras, the European Capital of Culture in 2006, is the 3rd largest Greek
city, situated 220 km west of Athens. It stretches along a bay in the north
part of Peloponnese and is situated close to a series of islands in the
Ionian sea, near beautiful beaches and mountains and within short
distance to a number of famous historic places such as Olympia, Delphi,
Mycenae and Epidaurus. The proximity of the city to these marvelous
tourist attractions will provide you and your companions the opportunity to
have an enjoyable holiday before or after the Symposium.

What has been achieved over the years? In 1980s FRPs were seen as special materials with extremely high
strength, a stiffness that could be tailored to design requirements, low weight and, above all, immunity to
corrosion. They were thought of as being expensive, but the expectation was that costs would be brought
down by volume production. This happened, but to a rather limited extent. FRPs in the form of bars and
tendons found their way in specialized applications, where issues such as corrosion and electromagnetic
neutrality were of major importance. However, wide acceptance of FRP rods has not really happened yet
and may not happen, unless we realize that these materials are not simply replacements for steel bars or
tendons; they have different properties and structures may behave differently, a fact which should be taken
into account by proper design. Moreover, we should be looking at new structural forms (hybrid FRP-
concrete structures) that make best use of these “new” materials and we should consider “life-cycle” costs to
promote their application in concrete structures.

A major success of the FRP industry, so far, is in the field of strengthening


and seismic retrofitting. The FRP-strengthening technique has become
common practice in many countries. To name a few applications, beams can
be strengthened in flexure and shear, columns can be retrofitted to resist
seismic loads and beam-column joints can be strengthened in shear. In
these applications the cost of materials becomes relatively unimportant, since
the economic benefit is reduced time on site and minimum disruption of
occupancy. The success of FRPs in strengthening and seismic retrofitting is
reflected clearly in this Symposium by the large number of papers (about
75%) dealing with this subject.

The FRPRCS-8 Symposium shows how much the state-of-the-art in the field of FRP combined with concrete
(and other materials, such as masonry), has advanced within only a couple of decades throughout the globe.
The Symposium’s Technical Program includes a total of 311 papers from 43 countries. 150 papers from
Europe, 85 from Asia and the Pacific Rim, 73 from the Americas and 3 from Africa show the most promising
areas for future research, as well as the way of necessary developments and improvements of our Codes
and design guidelines. The proceedings comprise three invited keynote papers and papers in the following
areas:

3
• General topics and FRP materials.
• Externally bonded FRP with emphasis on bond aspects.
• Externally bonded FRP for flexure.
• Externally bonded prestressed FRP for flexure.
• Externally bonded FRP for shear.
• Externally bonded FRP for confinement.
• Special topics on externally bonded FRP.
• Strengthening with near surface mounted (NSM) FRP.
• New strengthening techniques: Mechanically fastened FRP and steel-reinforced polymers.
• Seismic retrofitting with composites.
• Internal FRP reinforcement.
• FRP prestressing tendons.
• Durability.
• Codes and design guidelines.
• Field applications and case studies.
• Hybrid FRP-concrete structures.
• Textile reinforcement and cement-based composites.
• Strengthening of masonry.
• Other topics.

Comparing the papers in FRPRCS-8 with those published in the early FRPRCS Symposia, it is clear that we
have moved away from feasibility studies and demonstration tests to sophisticated experimental, analytical
and numerical validations, as well as to codification and practical applications. Some new areas are also
featured, including studies on near-surface mounted FRP, use of steel-reinforced polymers for concrete and
masonry, mechanically-fastened FRP and use of continuous fiber products in the form of textiles, combined
with polymer-modified cement-based materials.

I remain confident that there is a bright future for advanced composites in the civil engineering industry and I
strongly believe that the FRPRCS-8 International Symposium will signify the beginning of a new era, in which
one will witness the optimum combination of advanced materials, such as continuous fiber products, with
more traditional ones, towards the development of new products with exciting applications in construction.

We welcome you all to Patras,

Thanasis C. Triantafillou, Chairman, FRPRCS-8

4
Committees

SYMPOSIUM CHAIR
T. Triantafillou (University of Patras, Department of Civil Engineering)

NATIONAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE


D. Atmatzidis (Head of Civil Engineering Department, University of Patras)
S. Bousias (University of Patras)
S. Dritsos (University of Patras)
M. Fardis (University of Patras)
A. Kappos (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki)
S. Pantazopoulou (Demokritus University of Thrace)
C. Papanicolaou (University of Patras)
T. Triantafillou (University of Patras)
E. Vintzileou (National Technical University of Athens)

INTERNATIONAL STEERING COMMITTEE (Chairs of FRPRCS Symposia)


C. Burgoyne , UK C. Shield , USA
C. Dolan , USA L. Taerwe , Belgium
A. Nanni , USA K.-H. Tan , Singapore
H. Okamura , Japan T. Triantafillou , Greece
S. Rizkalla , USA T. Uomoto , Japan

INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE


C. Bakis , USA H. Mutsuyoshi , Japan
L. Bank , USA A. Naaman , USA
C. Burgoyne , UK A. Nanni , USA
C. Dolan , USA K. Neale , Canada
M. El-Badry , Canada D. Oehlers , Australia
M.-A. Erki , Canada S. Pantazopoulou , Greece
M. Fardis , Greece C. Pantelides , Cyprus
J. Figueiras , Portugal K. Pilakoutas , UK
A. Gerritse , Netherlands S. Rizkalla , USA
P. Hamelin , France F. Rostasy , Germany
M. Harajli , Lebanon F. Seible , USA
A.-H. Hosny , Egypt C. Shield , USA
A. Ilki , Turkey J. Sim , Korea
V. Karbhari , USA L. Taerwe , Belgium
A. Machida , Japan B. Täljsten , Sweden
G. Manfredi , Italy K.-H. Tan , Singapore
K. Maruyama , Japan J. Teng , China
S. Matthys , Belgium T. Triantafillou , Greece
U. Meier , Switzerland T. Ueda , Japan
G. Melo , Brazil T. Uomoto , Japan
J. Mieres , Spain Z. Wu , Japan
G. Monti , Italy L. Ye , China
A. Mufti , Canada K. Zilch , Germany

5
Support and Sponsorship
The Symposium is supported by the University of Patras, the International Federation for Structural Concrete
(fib), the American Concrete Institute (ACI), the International Union of Laboratories and Experts in
Construction Materials (RILEM), the Japan Concrete Institute (JCI) and the International Institute for FRP in
Construction (IIFC).

The Symposium is also supported by a number of sponsors, as follows:

Gold Sponsors Bronze Sponsors

ACCIONA INFRAESTRUCTURAS SA
EARTHQUAKE PLANNING AND
PROTECTION ORGANIZATION

FYFE EUROPE SA
ERGA OSE SA

RUREDIL GROUP
& P. TSAKAS LTD
GEFYRA SA

ISOMAT SA SIKA HELLAS SA

S&P CLEVER REINFORCEMENT


COMPANY AG SYNCHRONI TECHNIKI LTD &
INGEGNERIA E ARCHITETTURA DEL RESTAURO

6
General Information
Venue of the Symposium

From the morning of Monday, July 16, to the late afternoon of Wednesday,
July 18, the Symposium will take place at the Conference and Culture
Center of the University of Patras (http://www.confer.upatras.gr/).
Transportation from/to hotels to/from the
venue will be provided through a bus
service on a daily basis. Buses will carry
the delegates from the Symposium’s
hotels to the venue every morning and will
take them back every afternoon. Departure from the hotels (to the venue)
will be between 7:45-8:00 am (depending on your hotel) on July 16 and
8:00-8:15 am on July 17-18. Departure from the venue will be at 6:10 pm
on July 16-17 and 6:30 pm on July 18.

Conference and Culture Center floor plan

Amphitheatre L1 L2
I4
Exhibition
Session
Symposium Rooms
Secretariat Desk R1 R2
Speakers’
Facilities

Amphitheatre
I1

Main Entrance

Symposium Secretariat and Hours

The Symposium Secretariat Desk will be at the main entrance of the Symposium Venue. The Secretariat will
handle all questions and issues concerning registration, social events and tours. The Secretariat desk will
be open at the following dates and times:
Sunday, July 15: 5:00 pm – 9:30 pm (at Hotel Porto Rio)
Monday, July 16: 8:00 am – 6:30 pm
Tuesday, July 17: 8:00 am – 6:30 pm
Wednesday, July 18: 8:00 am – 7:00 pm

Official Agent

The FRPRCS-8 Organizing Committee has appointed MeetingPlanner.gr as the official agent for social
events and support services during the Symposium, management of the Exhibition, hotel accommodations,
transportation services and tours during or after the Symposium.
MeetingPlanner.gr
Conference Management Services
Ypapantis str., K.Kastritsi
Rio GR-26504 GREECE
Tel +30 2610 992025, Fax +30 2610 991945
Email: frprcs8@meetingplanner.gr

7
Registration to the Symposium

Registration to the Symposium entitles delegates to:


• Attendance of the Symposium Technical Sessions at the Conference and Culture Center of the
University of Patras, from July 16 to 18.
• Visit of the Exhibition at the Symposium venue, from July 16 to 18.
• The Symposium hand-outs (Volume and CD-ROM of Proceedings, Symposium bag etc.).
• Two coffee-breaks per day, from July 16 to 18.
• Three lunches, from July 16 to 18.
• The Welcome Reception at Hotel Porto Rio in the evening of July 15.
• The Technical Visit to the Rio-Antirio bridge and the fun night (sampling of delicacies included) in the
spectacular castle of Nafpaktos, in the evening of July 16.

Speakers’ Facilities

Computers are located at the ground floor of the venue, on the left of the main entrance. All speakers
should submit their presentation (Microsoft Powerpoint format) on a CD (clearly identified with the
oral session number, paper ID and presenting author’s name) at the time of registration.

Internet

Wired internet access facilities are located at the ground floor of the venue, on the left of the main entrance.
Wireless internet is also available in the venue.

Badges

The personal badge is the entrance ticket to all Symposium Sessions; thus participants are kindly requested
to always wear their badge. In case of loss of badge, the Symposium Secretariat should be contacted.

Certificate of Attendance

Participants may contact the Symposium Secretariat, if they wish to have a certificate of attendance of the
Symposium.

8
Program at a glance

SUNDAY – JULY 15, 2007


Registration from 5:00PM to 9:30PM Welcome Reception from 8:00PM to 9:30PM
(Hotel Porto Rio - Buses will pick up delegates from other (Hotel Porto Rio)
hotels at 7:00PM)

MONDAY – JULY 16, 2007


Registration from 8:00AM to 9:00AM (Conference and Culture Center of the University of Patras)

9:00AM to 11:00AM to 11:30AM to 1:00PM to 2:30PM to 4:00PM to 4:30PM to Buses leave the
11:00AM 11:30AM 1:00PM 2:30PM 4:00PM 4:30PM 6:00PM venue at 6:10PM

OPENING & COFFEE ORAL LUNCH ORAL COFFEE ORAL RIO-ANTIRIO


KEYNOTE BREAK SESSIONS SESSIONS BREAK SESSIONS BRIDGE &
LECTURES M1 to M4 M5 to M8 M9 to M12 FUN NIGHT

TUESDAY – JULY 17, 2007


9:00AM to 11:00AM to 11:30AM to 1:00PM to 2:30PM to 4:00PM to 4:30PM to Buses leave the
11:00AM 11:30AM 1:00PM 2:30PM 4:00PM 4:30PM 6:00PM hotels at 8:00PM

SESSIONS COFFEE ORAL LUNCH ORAL COFFEE ORAL BANQUET


T1 to T4 BREAK SESSIONS SESSIONS BREAK SESSIONS
T5 to T8 T9 to T12 T13 to T16
11:00AM to 2:30PM
POSTER SESSION

WEDNESDAY – JULY 18, 2007


9:00AM to 11:00AM to 11:30AM to 1:00PM to 2:30PM to 4:00PM to 4:30PM to 6:00PM to
11:00AM 11:30AM 1:00PM 2:30PM 4:00PM 4:30PM 6:00PM 6:20PM

SESSIONS COFFEE ORAL LUNCH ORAL COFFEE ORAL CLOSURE


W1 to W4 BREAK SESSIONS SESSIONS BREAK SESSIONS
W5 to W8 W9 to W11 W12 to W14

THURSDAY – JULY 19, 2007


8:30AM το 6:00PM POST SYMPOSIUM TOUR

Speakers: Please submit your presentation on a CD at the time of registration

9
Program of oral presentations
MONDAY 16 JULY 9:00AM to 11:00AM

Plenary Session – Amphitheatre I1


Opening and Keynote Lectures
Chairs: M. Fardis & A. Mufti
09:00 Opening
S. Koubias (Rector), D. Atmatzidis (Civil Engineering Dept. Chairman), T. Triantafillou (Symposium Chairman)
09:30 Keynote 1: Is there a future for automated application of FRP strips for post-strengthening?
U. Meier
10:00 Keynote 2: The use of fiber reinforced polymers to mitigate natural and man-made hazards
F. Seible
10:30 Keynote 3: Test methods for FRP materials
T. Uomoto

Keynote Speakers
Is there a future for automated application of FRP strips for post-strengthening?

Professor Urs Meier is currently deputy director general of the Swiss Federal Laboratories for
Materials Testing and Research (EMPA) with approximately 800 co-workers in Dübendorf Zurich,
Switzerland. He is also Lecturer and Professor at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in
Zurich. Urs Meier has accomplished much in the application of advanced composites in civil
engineering during the past 25 years and has received worldwide recognition for his pioneering work.
Especially noteworthy is the post-strengthening of civil structures with carbon fiber reinforced
polymer strips, which has been successfully implemented at a growing rate worldwide and the CFRP
stay- and post-tensioning cables. He has received nine internationally recognized awards for
excellence for his R&D-contributions in the field of application of CFRP in structural engineering and
he has developed five worldwide recognized patents within the same field of expertise. In 2004 the ISIS Canada
Research Network established a stipend called the “Urs Meier Scholarship” sponsored by ISIS Canada. In 2005
Professor Urs Meier was acclaimed Doctor of Engineering, honoris causa, by the Royal Military College of Canada.

The use of fiber reinforced polymers to mitigate natural and man-made hazards

Professor Frieder Seible has been serving serving as the Dean of the Jacobs School of
Engineering, University of California, San Diego since 2002 and holds the Eric and Johanna
Reissner Chair in Applied Mechanics and Structural Engineering and the Walter J. Zable Chair in
the Jacobs School of Engineering. He developed the Charles Lee Powell Structural Research
Laboratories, which serve as a worldwide resource for full-scale testing and analysis of structures.
He has published more than 580 papers and technical reports mainly related to seismic design of
bridges and buildings, and has served on or led many committees on security, reconstruction and
retrofit of buildings, bridges and transportation infrastructure. Dr. Seible is the Chair of the Caltrans
Seismic Advisory Board and he recently served as a member of the Federal Blue Ribbon Panel on
Bridge and Tunnel Security. Dr. Seible received a Dipl. Ing. from the University of Stuttgart, a M.Sc. from the University
of Calgary, and a Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley, all in civil engineering. Professor Seible is a member
of the National Academy of Engineering.

Test methods for FRP materials

Professor Taketo Uomoto is the Director and Professor of the International Center for Urban
Safety Engineering (ICUS), the University of Tokyo. He has been working in the field of research
and development of FRP reinforcement since 1980. His interest lies in developing new methods for
improving durability of concrete. Most of his works are related to deterioration mechanisms and
inspection/prevention methods against deterioration of concrete structures. He was elected as the
1st president of the Asian Concrete Federation (ACF) and he is currently the chairman of the fib
Commission 8 "Concrete" and the International Committee on Concrete Model Code for Asia. His
recent research is focused on the development of a new system for high quality shotcrete for tunnel
lining and the establishment of the Asian Model Code of Concrete Structure.

10
MONDAY 16 JULY 11:30AM to 1:00PM

Session M1 – Room R1 Session M2 – Room R2


FRP Materials and Bond Aspects 1 Internal FRP Reinforcement 1
Chairs: C. Bakis & N. Taranu Chairs: K. Pilakoutas & C. Ospina
11:30 New procedure to calculate compression strength 11:30 Development of new heat-resisting FRP bars (11-1)
of FRP using the serial/parallel mixing theory (1-3) A. Sumida, H. Mutsuyoshi and G. R. Pandey
X. Martinez, S. Oller, A. Barbat and F. Rastellini 11:45 Development of FRP rebar for concrete structures
11:45 Experimental investigation of FRP relaxation and in Korea (11-2)
effect on pre-stressing techniques (1-4) Y.-J. You, Y.-H. Park, J.-S. Park and K.-H. Kim
S. Mehdizad Taleie, A. Vatani Oskouei and H. 12:00 Simulation of bond behaviour between fiber
Moghaddam reinforced polymer bars and concrete (11-3)
12:00 Performance and design of FRP anchors (2-31) L. Torres, M. Baena, A. Turon, X. Cahìs and C. Barris
T. Ozbakkaloglu, M. Saatcioglu and S. Foo 12:15 Design values of bond-slip law for FRP bars (11-4)
12:15 Performance of coarse sand coating between FRP S. P. Tastani and S. J. Pantazopoulou
member and concrete (2-17) 12:30 Evaluation of bond specifications for development
J.-R. Cho, S. Y. Park, K. Cho, S.-T. Kim and B.-S. Kim lengths of straight embedded FRP bars (11-5)
12:30 Increase of the bond capacity of externally bonded N. Newman, A. Ayoub and A. Belarbi
CFRP plates on RC structures due to self-induced 12:45 An experimental study for flexural bonding
contact pressure (2-16) characteristics of GFRP rebar (11-6)
U. Husemann and H. Budelmann H. Oh, J. Sim and M. Ju
12:45 Investigating long-term behaviour of epoxy at the
concrete-FRP interfaces (2-30)
P. Meshgin, K. K. Choi, M. Reda Taha and A. K. Maji

Session M3 – Room L1 Session M4 – Room L2


Externally Bonded FRP for Flexure 1 Externally Bonded FRP for Confinement 1
Chairs: K. Zilch & A. Zureick Chairs: G. Melo & A. Parvin
11:30 Use of CFRP to provide continuity in reinforced 11:30 Design-oriented model for concrete columns
concrete buildings vulnerable to progressive confined with bonded FRP jackets or post-
collapse (3-7) tensioned FRP shells (6-1)
S. Orton, J. Jirsa and O. Bayrak Z. Yan and C. P. Pantelides
11:45 Analytical model for RC beams with externally 11:45 Model for concrete confined by aramid FRP (6-2)
bonded laminates using strut-and-tie method (3-1) C. Burgoyne and H.-Y. Leung
C. K. Ng, A. M. K. Tiong and K. H. Tan 12:00 Computational model for FRP-confined RC
12:00 Effects of rebar yielding on failure behavior of members (6-3)
flexural reinforced RC beams with FRP sheet (3-4) K. Mosalam, M. Talaat and B. Binici
N. Kishi, G. F. Zhang, H. Mikami and Y. Kurihashi 12:15 An empirical model for predicting the mechanical
12:15 Ductility of FRP plated RC flexural members (3-8) properties of FRP-confined concrete (6-4)
D. J. Oehlers, M. Ali and M. C. Griffith E. Vintzileou and E. Panagiotidou
12:30 Ductility enhancement of concrete beams 12:30 Elasto-plastic fracture (epf) model for FRP-confined
strengthened by hybrid FRP (3-9) concrete elements (6-5)
A. Hosny, H. Shaheen, A. Abdelrahman and T. E. Ghorbi and M. M. Soltani
Elafandy 12:45 Tests and prediction of the mechanical behaviour of
12:45 Impacted PC girders: experimental behaviour and cylindrical concrete specimens confined by
design of FRP strengthening (3-5) composite wrapping (6-6)
M. Di Ludovico, W. Arena, A. Prota, O. Manni and G. V. Tamužs, R. Tepfers, V. Valdmanis, E. Spārniņš, E.
Manfredi Zīle and O. Ladnova

11
MONDAY 16 JULY 2:30PM to 4:00PM

Session M5 – Room R1 Session M6 – Room R2


Externally Bonded FRP – Bond Aspects 2 Internal FRP Reinforcement 2
Chairs: M. Harajli & T. Ueda Chairs: G. Manfredi & J. Sim
2:30 Stable debonding at discontinuity (2-1) 2:30 Bond failure between CFRP rebars and high
C. Czaderski, M. R. Aram, E. Hack and M. Motavalli strength FRC (11-7)
2:45 Fracture mechanics of plate debonding (2-2) A. Katz, J. Aronoff and Y. Frostig
M. Achintha and C. Burgoyne 2:45 Bond strength of glass fiber reinforced polymer
3:00 Analytical modeling of flexural debonding in CFRP bars in high strength concrete (11-8)
strengthened reinforced or prestressed concrete J.-Y. Lee, C. Lee, K.-W. Kim and J.-Y. Kim
beams (2-5) 3:00 Bond stiffness of FRP orthogrids embedded in
O. Rosenboom and S. Rizkalla concrete (11-9)
3:15 Statistical and finite element analyses of FRP- C. E. Bakis, R. S. Engel, D. R. Zurovcik and
strengthened concrete beams (2-6) S. M. Karnes
U. A. Ebead, H. M. Abdel Baky and K. W. Neale 3:15 Experimental investigation and micro-mechanical
3:30 Maximum transferred force along the interface in an simulation of concrete reinforced with epoxy
FRP-strengthened beam subjected to transverse impregnated fabrics (11-10)
loads (2-8) U. Dilthey, M. Schleser, R. Chudoba and M. Konrad
E. Oller, D. Cobo and A. R. Mari 3:30 End anchorage technique for internal FRP
3:45 Defect criticality in FRP strengthening (3-20) reinforcement (11-11)
J. Delaney and V. Karbhari A. P. Darby, T. J. Ibell, S. Tallis and C. Winkle
3:45 Cracking of GFRP-reinforced concrete panels under
direct tension (11-12)
T. Sabrah, H. Marzouk and A. Hussein

Session M7 – Room L2 Session M8 – Room L1


Externally Bonded FRP for Flexure 2 Externally Bonded FRP for Confinement 2
Chairs: J. Jirsa & L. Taerwe Chairs: K. H. Tan & L. Bank
2:30 Behaviour of RC slabs strengthened by externally 2:30 Effectiveness of FRP composites in confined
bonded CFRP systems (3-12) concrete (6-7)
P. Costeira, L. Juvandes and J. Figueiras M. A. Ciupala, K. Pilakoutas and A. A. Mortazavi
2:45 Response of reinforced concrete slabs 2:45 Diagonal stress-strain model for FRP-confined
strengthened with different types and rectangular concrete columns (6-8)
configurations of CFRP (3-13) D. A. Moran and C. P. Pantelides
M. Issa, M. Alhassan and R. Alrousan 3:00 Three-dimensional finite element analysis of
3:00 Study on crack width of reinforced concrete beams reinforced concrete columns strengthened by fiber
strengthened with CFRP sheets (3-14) reinforced polymer sheets (6-9)
Q. L. Ma, X. Z. Lu, L. P. Ye and J. B. Zhuang A. I. Karabinis, T. C. Rousakis and G. E. Manolitsi
3:15 Numerical modelling of FRP strengthened 3:15 FRP strains in FRP wrapped columns: A parametric
reinforced concrete flexural elements (3-3) study (6-10)
D. B. Tann J. F. Chen, J. Ai and T. J. Stratford
3:30 Strengthening of typical reinforced concrete strip 3:30 Modeling the strength of concrete cylinders with
foundations of wooden houses in Japan by the FRP wraps using the Hoek-Brown strength
TYFO® SEH51 GFRP system (3-18) criterion (6-12)
B. Abdullah, S. Hino, R. Jamaji and K. Kobayashi M. Tabbara and G. Karam
3:45 Study of reinforced concrete bridge girder models 3:45 Axial load behaviour of rectangular concrete
strengthened with composite plate (3-16) columns confined with FRP composites (6-13)
A. Q. Melhem H. A. Toutanji, M. Han and S. Matthys

12
MONDAY 16 JULY 4:30PM to 6:00PM

Session M9 – Room R1 Session M10 – Room R2


Durability 1 FRP Prestressing Tendons
Chairs: V. Karbhari & A. Ilki Chairs: C. Burgoyne & G. Terrasi
4:30 How durable is FRP-plated concrete under 4:30 Transfer length of CFRP rods in pretensioned
moisture? (13-12) concrete beams (12-1)
O. Buyukozturk S. P. Gross, J. R. Yost and M. V. D’Angelo
4:45 Environmental effects on bond of GFRP external 4:45 Simplified wedge anchor system for FRP
reinforcement to RC beams (13-1) rods (12-2)
H. E. C. Biscaia and M. A. G. Silva A. Al-Mayah, K. Soudki and A. Plumtree
5:00 Durability of FRP-concrete bonding exposed to 5:00 Tension stiffening in ultra high strength concrete
aggressive environment (13-4) prestressed with CFRP bars (12-3)
G. Fava, C. Mazzotti, C. Poggi and M. Savoia S. Davoudi, D. Svecova and C. Gheorghiu
5:15 Bond behaviour of glass fiber reinforced polymer 5:15 Shear behaviour of RC beams with external CFRP
bars due to aggressive solutions (13-5) prestressing tendons (12-5)
S. U. Al-Dulaijan K. A. Soudki and S. Ng
5:30 Durability of rc members strengthened with CFRP 5:30 Prefabricated thin-walled structural elements made
plates and subjected to moisture and salts (13-6) from high performance concrete prestressed with
A. Al Far, F. Rostasy, H. Budelmann and T. Al Hadid pultruded carbon wires (12-6)
5:45 Behaviour of CFRP-strengthened RC beams G. P. Terrasi
subjected to aging conditions (3-26) 5:45 Novel modelling of solution uptake in CFRP
C. Gheorghiu, P. Labossière and J. Proulx tendons (12-7)
P. Scott, J. Lees and M. Sutcliffe

Session M11 – Room L2 Session M12 – Room L1


Externally Bonded Prestressed FRP for Flexure Seismic Retrofitting with Composites 1
Chairs: U. Meier & R. El-Hacha Chairs: F. Seible & P. Hamelin
4:30 Structural strengthening with a new system of 4:30 Influence of bond strengthening of spliced steel
prestressed CFRP strips (4-1) bars using FRP jackets on the seismic response of
U. Neubauer, W. Vom Berg and P. Onken rectangular RC columns – experimental
4:45 Behaviour of flexural strengthened beams with evaluation (10-1)
prestressed CFRP laminates (4-2) M. H. Harajli and F. Dagher
P. França and A. Costa 4:45 Cyclic deformation capacity of FRP-wrapped RC
5:00 Feasibility study of a novel prestressing system for columns or piers, with continuous or lap-spliced
CFRP (4-3) bars (10-3)
W. Figeys, K. Brosens, L. Van Schepdael, D. Van D. Biskinis and M. N. Fardis
Gemert and J. Dereymaeker 5:00 On the available ductility of R/C columns
5:15 Active CFRP strengthening system – Behavior of strengthened with FRP systems: Experimental
concrete members under different prestressing versus numerical evaluation (10-4)
levels subjected to bending (4-4) C. Faella, A. Napoli, R. Realfonzo and G. Rizzano
M. Kałuża and M. Hüppi 5:15 Experimental and analytical investigation of square
5:30 An experimental study on tensioned CFRP strip RC columns retrofitted with pre-stressed FRP
method with deviator (4-5) strips (10-5)
A. Tateishi, A. Kobayashi, S. Sato and H. Yasumori S. Mehdizad Taleie and H. Moghaddam
5:45 Study on the fatigue behaviour of RC beams 5:30 Seismic retrofit of square reinforced concrete
strengthened with prestressed CFRP sheets (4-7) columns using composite jacketing (10-6)
Q. L. Ma, X. Z. Lu, L. P. Ye and K. Zhang G. E. Thermou and S. J. Pantazopoulou
5:45 Experimental behaviour of asymmetrically damaged
RC columns repaired by CFRP (10-7)
R. Nudo and F. Capani

13
TUESDAY 17 JULY 9:00AM to 11:00AM

Session T1 – Room R1 Session T2 – Room L1


Externally Bonded FRP – Bond Aspects 3 Field Applications and Case Studies 1
Chairs: S. Matthys & C. Bakis Chairs: B. Täljsten & E. Fyfe
09:00 Fracture energy and design rules against FRP- 09:00 Why is FRP not a financial success? (1-1)
concrete debonding (2-10) C. Burgoyne and I. Balafas
B. Ferracuti, E. Martinelli, E. Nigro and M. Savoia 09:15 Structural strengthening with FRPs in
09:15 Intermediate debonding of RC beams strengthened Greece (15-1)
in bending by FRP: A theoretical model and a M. J. Karantzikis, D. P. Koutsoukos and
simplified design approach (2-11) C. P. Antonopoulos
C. Faella, E. Martinelli and E. Nigro 09:30 FRP “stitching” of segmental post-tensioned
09:30 Modelling and role of discontinuous bond in RC concrete box girder bridge bridge joints (15-3)
beams strengthened with CFRP plates (2-9) A. Paul and D. Oehlers
A. Trombeva Gavriloska, J. Šelih and R. Žarnić 09:45 The application of ACI 440 for FRP system design
09:45 Evaluation of different code provisions and models to strengthen 19 concrete highway bridges on
of predicting IC debonding loading capacity in FRP- European corridor 8 (15-4)
strengthened structures (2-12) K. Crawford and T. Nikolovski
H. Said and Z. Wu 10:00 Seismic rehabilitation of a theatre facility according
10:00 An investigation on the bond length of FRP sheets to Eurocode 8, using CFRPs (15-8)
on concrete substrate (2-15) A. J. Kosmopoulos, S. N. Bousias and M. N. Fardis
B. Shadravan, M. Saatcioglu and S. Foo 10:15 Optimisation of carbon fibre laminate reinforcement
10:15 Characterizing the concrete-epoxy layer on in the upgrading of reinforced concrete buildings
externally bonded FRP systems (2-18) using finite element analysis (15-5)
M. M. Lopez and C. A. Coronado D. L. Beneke, W. P. Chant and J. B. Anderson
10:30 Analysis on interface failure mechanism of 10:30 Repair and strengthening with FRP of damaged
reinforced concrete continuous beam strengthened bridge R/C slabs (15-7)
by FRP (2-3) A. Aprile, L. Pela’ and A. Benedetti
H. Yuan and Z. Lin
10:45 Evaluation of the anchorage behaviour of the FRP
lay-up laminates applied to concrete
substrates (2-14)
J. M. Mieres, I. Calvo, J. Bonilla, L. Pineda, F. Botello
and S. Primi

Session T3 – Room L2 Session T4 – Room R2


Externally Bonded FRP for Flexure 3 Seismic Retrofitting with Composites 2
Chairs: L. Taerwe & V. Karbhari Chairs: S. Sheikh & H. Mutsuyoshi
09:00 Further investigations into the ductility and 09:00 Design equations for FRP-strengthened RC
deformability of FRP strengthened RC rectangular columns under combined biaxial
elements (3-11) bending & axial load (3-19)
P. Davies, D. B. Tann and R. Delpak G. Monti and S. Alessandri
09:15 Experimental study on flexural behaviour of 09:15 Shear behaviour of short RC columns retrofitted by
RC beams strengthened with prestressed externally bonded CFRP (10-9)
CFRP plate (4-6) F. Colomb, E. Ferrier and P. Hamelin
S. K. Woo and Y. C. Song 09:30 Universal model for predicting ultimate deformation
09:30 Use of CFRP to strengthen poorly detailed of concrete columns retrofitted by FRP
reinforced concrete beams under dynamic jacketing (10-11)
loading (3-23) T. Ueda and D. Anggawidjaja
I. Kim, J. O. Jirsa and O. Bayrak 09:45 Upgrading the flexural capacity of a vertical R/C
09:45 Effect of surface flaws on FRP repair of concrete member using carbon fiber reinforcing plastics
structures (3-21) applied externally and anchored at the
B. Yalim, A. S. Kalayci and A. Mirmiran foundation (10-8)
10:00 Fatigue behaviour of CFRP-repaired corroded RC G. C. Manos, K. Katakalos, V. Kourtides and
beams (3-24) C. Mitsarakis
M. K. Y. Loo, S. Foster and S. Smith 10:00 Testing of non-ductile RC columns
10:15 Long-term behaviour of FRP-strengthened repaired/strengthened with FRP under oblique
beams (3-25) excitation (10-10)
C. Mazzotti and M. Savoia C. Zeris, G. Drosopoulos and G. Pergantis
10:30 On thermal stresses in RC beams strengthened with 10:15 Experimental and analytical cyclic tests of RC
externally bonded FRP strips (3-27) hollow section piers retrofitted with CFRP (10-13)
O. Rabinovitch P. Delgado, P. Rocha, M. Santos, J. Pedrosa, A. Arëde,
10:45 Behavior of FRP strengthened beams subjected to N. Vila Pouca, A. Costa and R. Delgado
elevated temperatures (3-29) 10:30 Seismic structural performance of existing RC
Y. Zhou and K. H. Tan members retrofitted with the newly developed steel
plate and aramid fiber sheets hybrid system and its
applications (10-15)
Y. Itoh, E. Makitani, K. Yamaguchi and J. Mogi
10:45 Seismic response of infill walls strengthened with
FRP sheets (10-28)
T. Almusallam, Y. Al-Salloum, S. Alsayed and N.
Siddiqui

14
TUESDAY 17 JULY 11:30AM to 1:00PM

Session T5 – Room R1 Session T6 – Room R2


Externally Bonded FRP – Bond Aspects 4 Internal FRP Reinforcement 3
Chairs: Z. Wu & M. Pecce Chairs: T. Uomoto & A. Katz
11:30 Debonding mechanisms and moment redistribution 11:30 Shear crack induced deformation of FRP RC
of 2-span RC beams externally strengthened with beams (11-14)
FRP (3-6) T. Imjai, M. Guadagnini and K. Pilakoutas
L. Vasseur, S. Matthys and L. Taerwe 11:45 Verification of ACI 440 guidelines concerning
11:45 Bond performance in concrete elements bending behaviour of R/C beams reinforced with
strengthened with CFRP sheets (2-20) GFRP rods (11-15)
F. Ceroni and M. Pecce M. Arduini, G. Vago and A. C. Colombo
12:00 Discrete-smeared crack finite element modelling 12:00 Optimal flexural design of FRP-reinforced concrete
of CFRP debonding mechanisms in RC beams using a particle swarm optimizer (11-16)
members (2-22) M. S. Innocente, L. L. Torres, X. Cahís, G. Barbeta and
R. Al-Mahaidi, H. B. Pham and V. Saouma A. Catalán
12:15 FE analyses to study the effect of temperature on 12:15 GFRP reinforced GFRC for thin permanent
debonding of externally bonded CFRP (2-27) formwork applications (11-17)
E. Klamer, D. Hordijk and A. De Boer G. B. Kim, K. Pilakoutas and P. Waldron
12:30 Experimental and numerical investigation of fatigue 12:30 Deep embedment of FRP bars for the shear
behaviour of FRP-concrete interface (2-29) strengthening of prestressed concrete
H. Diab, Z. Wu and K. Iwashita bridges (11-32)
12:45 CFRP rolls as concrete reinforcement - Bond P. Valerio, T. J. Ibell and A. P. Darby
properties and lap splice behaviour (2-32) 12:45 GFRP bars reinforced concrete power supply
T. Tankut and A. S. Tasligedik posts (11-18)
N. Taranu, I. Gosav, M. Budescu, G. Oprisan,
V. Munteanu and B. Tuna

Session T7 – Room L2 Session T8 – Room L1


Externally Bonded FRP – Special Topics 1 Externally Bonded FRP for Confinement 3
Chairs: J. Figueiras & K. Zilch Chairs: K. Neale & L. Ascione
11:30 Qualification, acceptance, and design criteria for 11:30 Experimental investigation on square and
externally bonded FRP reinforcement for concrete rectangular concrete columns confined by
structures (7-1) C-FRP (6-18)
A.-H. Zureick and B. R. Ellingwood G. Monti, N. Nistico’ and R. Isola
11:45 Automated design guidance for the repair and 11:45 Modeling of square and rectangular concrete
retrofit of concrete bridge structures with FRP (7-2) columns confined by C-FRP (6-19)
J. M. Eyre, T. J. Ibell, A. P. Darby and A. Nanni G. Monti and N. Nistico’
12:00 Repair of prestressed concrete bridge girders with 12:00 Strengthening of square RC columns using fibre
FRP (7-3) reinforced polymers (6-14)
A. Miller, O. Rosenboom and S. Rizkalla A. de Diego, A. Arteaga, C. López-Hombrados and
12:15 Design of FRP laminates using evolutionary J. P. Gutiérrez
algorithms (7-4) 12:15 FRP-confined rectangular concrete columns (6-16)
R. Perera and F. Varona A. Parvin and J. M. Schroeder
12:30 Retrofit of low strength concrete panels with FRP 12:30 Retrofitting R/C bridge pier type cross-sections with
sheets (7-7) partial confinement employing CFRP (6-20)
A. Ilki, I. Bedirhanoglu, Y. Candan and N. Kumbasar G. C. Manos and V. Kourtides
12:45 Strengthening steel-concrete composite girders 12:45 Laboratory tests of RC columns strengthened with
using prestressed FRP (4-8) CFRPs to determine the increase in strength and
M. Aly and R. El-Hacha ductility (not in the Proceedings)
G. Marchini

15
TUESDAY 17 JULY 2:30PM to 4:00PM

Session T9 – Room R1 Session T10 – Room R2


Durability 2 Internal FRP Reinforcement 4
Chairs: H. Toutanji & D. Oehlers Chairs: H. Mutsuyoshi & K. Pilakoutas
2:30 Durability based design for FRP rehabilitation of 2:30 Reinvestigating transverse negative moments in
concrete (13-7) bridge deck slabs (11-20)
R. A. Walker and V. M. Karbhari C. Klowak, A. Mufti and B. Bakht
2:45 Repair/strengthening of corrosion damaged 2:45 Tests of continuous CFRP reinforced concrete
concrete beams with fiber reinforced polymers beams (11-21)
sheets (3-22) M. N. Habeeb and A. F. Ashour
A. H. Al-Saidy, A. S. Al-Harthy, M. Abdul-Halim, 3:00 Models for tension stiffening for deflections of
K. S. Al-Jabri and N. M. Al-Shidi GFRP-RC (11-22)
3:00 High temperature durability of reinforced concrete H. Sooriyaarachchi, K. Pilakoutas and E. Byars
beams strengthened with carbon fiber-reinforced 3:15 Deflection prediction of concrete beams reinforced
polymers – An experimental study (3-28) with GFRP and steel rods (11-23)
B. Weber and D. Kachlakev Y. Tian and Y. Yuan
3:15 Durability of fibre reinforced polymers in concrete – 3:30 Indirect flexural crack control of concrete beams
Procedures for reduced alkalinity exposures (13-8) and one-way slabs reinforced with FRP bars (11-24)
S. Demis, K. Pilakoutas and E. Byars C. E. Ospina and C. E. Bakis
3:30 Tensile strength degradation of glass fiber 3:45 Experimental verification on the shear contribution
reinforced polymer bars in aggressive solutions of GFRP stirrups embedded in reinforced concrete
both as stand-alone and cast-in-concrete (13-9) beams (11-26)
M. M. Al-Zahrani J. Sim, C. Park and S. Park
3:45 Durability based approach for design values of
FRP bars (13-11)
A. Weber and A. Volkwein

Session T11 – Room L2 Session T12 – Room L1


Externally Bonded FRP – Special Topics 2 Externally Bonded FRP for Confinement 4
Chairs: A.-H. Hosny & T. Ibell Chairs: C. Pantelides & P. Labossiere
2:30 Research results on RC walls and dapped beam 2:30 Non-linear modelling of FRP confined RC
ends strengthened with FRP composites (7-8) columns (6-22)
T. Nagy-Gyorgy, V. Stoian, D. Dan, C. Daescu, G. P. Lignola, A. Prota, G. Manfredi and E. Cosenza
D. Diaconu, G. Sas and M. Mosoarca 2:45 Reinforcement of prismatic concrete columns using
2:45 Blast mitigation of a reinforced concrete frame fiber reinforced polymers (6-17)
using externally bonded fiber reinforced J. Mieres, I. Calvo, P. Rodriguez, F. Botello and
polymers (7-9) S. Primi
B. Abou Zeid and R. El-Hacha 3:00 Effectiveness of FRP jackets for the confinement
3:00 Bond studies of hooked bar anchorages confined of existing RC bridge piers with hollow
with FRP in normal strength concrete cross-section (6-21)
structures (7-10) G. Tsionis and A. V. Pinto
B. Hamad, F. Ibrahim and C. Bou Abs 3:15 N-M interaction curves of FRP confined R/C
3:15 Novelty FRP strengthening systems applied to columns (6-24)
different substrates: Analysis of the anchorage A. Di Nardo, C. Faella and R. Realfonzo
behaviour (7-12) 3:30 Behaviour of FRP wrapped circular concrete
J. T. San-José, D. García, A. Garay and J. Castillo columns under eccentric loading (6-25)
3:30 Developments in fiber roving anchors for use with M. N. S. Hadi
externally bonded fiber reinforced polymers (15-11) 3:45 Effects of load eccentricities on circular FRP-
S. Witt confined reinforced concrete columns (6-26)
3:45 FRP-prestressed timber (19-2) M. Ranger and L. Bisby
M. Brunner and M. Schnueriger

16
TUESDAY 17 JULY 4:30PM to 6:00PM

Session T13 – Room R1 Session T14 – Room R2


Textile Reinforcement and Cement-based Internal FRP Reinforcement 5
Composites 1
Chairs: A. Mufti & G. Manfredi
Chairs: J. Hegger & C. Papanicolaou
4:30 Flexural performance of concrete slabs reinforced
4:30 Laminating and spraying techniques for the with GFRP and subjected to different thermal
production of textile reinforced concrete (17-1) histories (11-28)
R. Mott and W. Brameshuber O. El-Zaroug, J. Forth, J. Ye and A. Beeby
4:45 Modelling the uniaxial load-bearing behaviour of 4:45 High temperature effect on tensile strength of GFRP
textile reinforced concrete with a lattice approach bars and flexural behaviour of GFRP RC beams
including damage (17-2) (11-29)
J. Hartig, U. Häussler-Combe and K. Schiktanz M. M. Al-Zahrani, S. U. Al-Dulaijan, S. H. Al-Idi and
5:00 Modeling the behaviour of inclined textile M. H. Al-Mehthel
reinforced concrete (17-3) 5:00 Structural health monitoring of GFRP reinforced
K. Rüberg and J. Hegger beam at Veteran Affairs Brookside cemetery
5:15 Application and dimensioning of textile reinforced (11-30)
concrete (17-4) E. R. Murison, C. Klowak, D. Sidhu, A. A. Mufti and
J. Hegger and S. Voss D. Stephenson
5:30 Bending behaviour of thin walled elements of 5:15 Magnetic resonance imaging of concrete with FRP
portland cement mortar reinforced with fiber glass reinforcement (11-31)
wires (17-5) E. Marfisi and C. Burgoyne
M. K. El Debs and A. L. H. D. C. El Debs 5:30 The performance of curved FRP reinforcement for
5:45 Shear capacity and failure behaviour of DFRCC concrete structures (11-13)
repaired RC beams at tensile region (19-6) M. Guadagnini, T. Imjai and K. Pilakoutas
J.-H. J. Kim, Y. M. Lim, J. P. Won, H. G. Park and 5:45 Effect of concrete cover thickness and FRP-bars
M. S. Lee spacing on the transverse thermal expansion of
FRP bars (11-27)
A. Zaidi and R. Masmoudi

Session T15 – Room L2 Session T16 – Room L1


Strengthening with Near Surface Mounted Seismic Retrofitting with Composites 3
(NSM) FRP 1
Chairs: M. Fardis & S. Bousias
Chairs: J. Barros & K. Soudki
4:30 Structural performance of concrete members
4:30 A general bond stress-slip relationship for NSM reinforced with continuous continuous fiber
FRP strips (8-1) rope (10-16)
K. Borchert and K. Zilch T. Shimomura and N. H. Phong
4:45 Bond capacity of CFRP strips glued to concrete in 4:45 Anchorage system for external CFRP strengthening
sawn slits (8-2) seismic reinforcement (10-17)
E. Thorenfeldt F. Colomb, E. Ferrier and P. Hamelin
5:00 Analysis of the flexural response of NSM FRP- 5:00 Seismic upgrading of 3-D exterior R.C. beam
strengthened concrete beams (8-4) column joints subjected to bi-directional cyclic
R. Kotynia loading using GFRP composites (10-18)
5:15 A probability study of finite element analyses of S. Pampanin, U. Akguzel and G. Attanasi
near surface mounted carbon fiber reinforced 5:15 An analytical study on the shear resistance of FRP-
polymer bonded to reinforced concrete (8-3) strengthened RC beam-column joints (10-19)
J. Lundqvist, L. Bernspång, B. Täljsten and T. Olofsson M. Ameli and S. T. Smith
5:30 An experimental study on the flexural response of 5:30 Strengthening of a four-story building model using
partially bonded FRP strengthened concrete CFRP fabrics (10-21)
beams (8-6) H. I. Galicia, J. M. Jara and P. Negro
H. T. Choi, J. S. West and K. A. Soudki 5:45 Experimental seismic response of asymmetric RC
5:45 Flexural strengthening of RC “T” beams with Near structures, before or after CFRP-rehabilitation
Surface Mounted (NSM) FRP reinforcements (8-5) (10-22)
E. K. Castro, G. S. Melo and Y. Nagato S. Bousias, A.-L. Spathis and M. N. Fardis

17
WEDNESDAY 18 JULY 9:00AM to 11:00AM

Session W1 – Room R1 Session W2 – Room R2


Externally Bonded FRP – Bond Aspects 5 Hybrid FRP-concrete Structures 1
Chairs: O. Buyukozturk & K. Neale Chairs: L. Bank & A. Fam
09:00 Non-destructive CFRP-bond evaluation (2-24) 09:00 First bridge constructed of carbon fibre reinforced
R. Helmerich, M. Roellig, C. Maierhofer, A. Schultz, polymers in Spain (16-1)
J. Vielhaber and M. Loehr J. Mieres, I. Calvo, L. Pineda, F. Botello, M. Gómez,
09:15 Evaluation of the interface between FRP laminates S. Primi and J. Bonilla
and concrete by means of IR thermography (2-25) 09:15 Flexural behavior of a hybrid-FRP lightweight
C. Pellegrino, M. R. Valluzzi, E. Grinzato, R. Trentin concrete sandwich bridge deck (16-2)
and C. Modena T. Keller, E. Schaumann and T. Vallee
09:30 Test on bond between concrete and CFRP by 09:30 Nonlinear behaviour of hybrid FRP-concrete bridge
means of ESPI interferometry (2-26) superstructure (16-3)
D. Ferretti, E. Coïsson and G. Rosati A. Aref, W. Alnahhal and Y. Kitane
09:45 Premature bond failure in FRP strengthened RC 09:45 FRP stay-in-place formwork and reinforcing for
beams (2-4) concrete highway bridge decks (16-4)
P. Saxena, H. Toutanji and J. Gilbert M. Oliva, L. Bank, H.-U. Bae, J. Barker and S.-W. Yoo
10:00 A new design proposal to prevent peeling failure in 10:00 Structural stay-in-place GFRP formwork-concrete
beams strengthened by plate bonding (2-13) deck: New type of composite structure (16-5)
E. Oller, D. Cobo and A. R. Mari L. Naď, B. Špernoga and A. Bajzecer
10:15 Effect of U-shaped GFRP wraps on the bond 10:15 Precast sandwich structural panels using GFRP
behaviour of CFRP laminates (2-19) composite box shells for shear transfer (16-6)
A. A. Abdelrahman and A. A. El-Ghandour C. P. Pantelides, R. Surapaneni and L. D. Reaveley
10:30 Evaluation of shallow depth patches in concrete 10:30 Perfobond rib FRP shear connectors for the FRP-
bridges reinforced with FRP overlays (2-21) concrete composite deck system (16-7)
G. Nossoni and R. S. Harichandran S. Y. Park, J.-R. Cho, K. Cho, H. H. Hwang, S.-T. Kim
10:45 Numerical simulation of delamination failure in RC and B.-S. Kim
beams laminated with FRP plate (2-23) 10:45 Effect of slab and main girder material on the
T. Alemu and P. Bhargava dynamic behaviour of bridges (19-5)
A. Elmahdy and H. Elarabaty

Session W3 – Room L2 Session W4 – Room L1


Strengthening with Near Surface Mounted Codes and Design Guidelines
(NSM) FRP 2
Chairs: A. Zureick & S. Matthys
Chairs: D. Oehlers & M. Issa
09:00 Building seismic upgrade with FRP according to
09:00 Beam tests of NSM – FRP laminates in Italian guidelines (14-1)
concrete (8-7) L. Ascione and A. Giordano
D. G. Novidis and S. J. Pantazopoulou 09:15 Strengthening/retrofitting of an RC structure with
09:15 Influence of the spacing between NSM-CFRP bonded CFRP laminates: Reliability evaluation
laminates on the flexural strengthening efficacy using different guidelines (14-2)
of RC slabs (8-8) F. Bencardino, L. Rizzuti and G. Spadea
E. Bonaldo, J. A. O. Barros and P. B. Lourenço 09:30 Comparative study of design methods for RC beam
09:30 Fatigue behaviour of concrete beams strengthened with FRP strengthening in Chinese and American
in flexure with near surface mounted CFRP (8-9) standard (14-3)
J. R. Yost, S. P. Gross and M. J. Deitch M. Liu and Y. Wang
09:45 A new approach for modelling the NSM shear 09:45 Polish standardisation proposal for design
strengthening contribution in reinforced concrete procedures of FRP strengthening (14-4)
beams (8-12) M. Górski and R. Krzywoń
V. Bianco, J. A. O. Barros and G. Monti 10:00 Design guidelines for fire resistance of FRP-
10:00 Modeling of debonding failure for RC beams strengthened concrete structures (14-5)
strengthened in shear with NSM FRP M. F. Green, N. Benichou, V. Kodur and L. A. Bisby
reinforcement (8-13) 10:15 Reliability and code calibration of RC short columns
A. Rizzo and L. De Lorenzis confined with CFRP wraps (14-8)
10:15 Shear strengthening of RC beams with NSM CFRP S. H. Al-Tersawy, O. A. Hodhod and A. A. Hefnawy
laminates (8-14) 10:30 Current FRP-reinforced concrete design trends in
R. Kotynia ACI 440.1R (14-6)
10:30 A study on the flexural behaviour of reinforced C. E. Ospina and A. Nanni
concrete beams strengthened with NSM 10:45 Implementation of Italian design guidelines for FRP
prestressed CFRP reinforcements (8-10) internal reinforcement to concrete (14-7)
W.-T. Jung, J.-S. Park and Y.-H. Park R. Parretti, A. Nanni, L. Ascione, A. Devitofranceschi, A.
10:45 Prestressing concrete beams using NSM FRP Grimaldi and G. Manfredi
technique (8-11)
M. A. Gaafar and R. El-Hacha

18
WEDNESDAY 18 JULY 11:30AM to 1:00PM

Session W5 – Room L1 Session W6 – Room L2


Textile Reinforcement and Cement-based Hybrid FRP-concrete Structures 2
Composites 2
Chairs: A. Mirmiran & J. F. Chen
Chairs: S. Rizkalla & T. Triantafillou
11:30 Behavior of axially loaded concrete-filled
11:30 Textile-reinforced mortar (TRM) versus FRP rectangular FRP tubes (16-8)
jacketing for reinforced concrete columns (17-10) T. Ozbakkaloglu and D. Oehlers
D. Bournas, P. Lontou, T. C. Triantafillou and C. G. 11:45 Finite element modelling of hybrid FRP-concrete-
Papanicolaou steel tubular columns under axial
11:45 Pseudodynamic tests of non-seismically designed compression (16-9)
RC structures retrofitted with textile-reinforced T. Yu, J. G. Teng, Y. Wong and S. Dong
mortar (17-12) 12:00 Effects of shear span length and internal
S. N. Bousias, A.-L. Spathis, M. N. Fardis, T. C. reinforcement on strength of beams fabricated
Triantafillou and C. G. Papanicolaou using FRP tubes as structural forms (16-10)
12:00 FRCM versus FRP composites to strengthen RC A. Fam, W. Shawkat and B. Cole
beams: A comparative analysis (17-6) 12:15 Concrete poles using FRP tubes (16-11)
A. Di Tommaso, F. Focacci, G. Mantegazza and A. Gatti A. Fam, Y. Qasrawi and I. Campbell
12:15 Flexural and shear strengthening of RC beams 12:30 Multifunctional all-GFRP joint for concrete slab
using newly developed CFRP and polymer-cement structures (16-13)
pastes as bonding agents (17-7) F. Riebel and T. Keller
S. Pareek, Y. Suzuki and A. Kobayashi 12:45 Multifunctional hybrid GFRP/steel joint for concrete
12:30 CFRP strengthening with mineral based composites slab structures (16-14)
loaded in shear (17-9) F. Riebel and T. Keller
K. Orosz, B. Täljsten and G. Fischer
12:45 Confinement effectiveness in concrete strengthened
with fiber reinforced cement based composite
jackets (17-11)
L. Ombres

Session W7 – Room R1 Session W8 – Room R2


Seismic Retrofitting with Composites 4 Externally Bonded FRP for Confinement 5
Chairs: M. Saatcioglu & A. Prota Chairs: E. Vintzileou & G. Monti
11:30 Seismic upgrade of a shear-critical frame with 11:30 Confinement effect of CFRP sheets on the bond
CFRP (10-23) between concrete and steel subjected to repeated
K. V. Duong, S. A. Sheikh and F. Vecchio loading (6-27)
11:45 Strengthening of concrete frame against pushover A. A. Rteil, K. Soudki and T. Topper
load using glass FRP system (10-24) 11:45 Use of carbon fibers for strengthening masonry and
K. H. Tan, W. Aripin, T. Balendra and Z. Li reinforced concrete structures (18-16)
12:00 Push-over analysis of FRP-retrofitted existing RC A. Granovskiy and A. Kostenko
frame structures (10-25) 12:00 Rheological strains of the compressed concrete
B. Ferracuti, M. Savoia, R. Francia, R. Pinho and S. elements strengthened by CFRP materials (6-28)
Antoniou M. Kamiński, T. Trapko and M. Musiał
12:15 Shear strengthening of beams in RC viaduct 12:15 Creep of FRP strengthened concrete columns
structures using FRP sheets (10-26) under constant and incremental sustained
H. Mutsuyoshi, G. R. Pandey and A. Rajbhandary loading (6-29)
12:30 Innovative application of FRPs to seismic retrofit of R. Sriravindrarajah, R. Kaul and S. T. Smith
brick-infilled frames (10-27) 12:30 Comparison of failure mechanism of steel-free
K. Kobayashi circular bridge decks with punch program (6-32)
12:45 Comparative study of FRP seismic retrofit of G. Mediwake, A. Mufti and N. Rattanawangcharoen
existing URM infilled RC structures from a 12:45 The effect of elevated temperatures on CFRP
construction management point of view (10-29) wrapped concrete cylinders (6-30)
G. Öztürk and M. Bostenaru Dan C. Issa

19
WEDNESDAY 18 JULY 2:30PM to 4:00PM

Session W9 – Room L2 Session W10 – Room L1


Strengthening of Masonry 1 Field Applications and Case Studies 2
Chairs: A. Di Tommaso & M. A. Aiello Chairs: L. Ye & J. Jirsa
2:30 FRP-strengthened masonry: Bond aspects (18-1) 2:30 Civil structural monitoring of a CFRP strengthened
M. A. Aiello, M. S. Sciolti and T. C. Triantafillou concrete bridge in Sweden (15-9)
2:45 Analysis of the durability of the bond between A. Hejll, B. Täljsten and P. Maxstadh
masonry and FRP sheets (18-2) 2:45 Health monitoring of external CFRP strengthening
M. A. Aiello and M. S. Sciolti of steel reinforced concrete box culverts
3:00 Seismic risk mitigation of masonry structures by cell (15-10)
using FRP reinforcement (18-4) E. Ferrier, A. Si-Larbi and P. Hamelin
A. Aprile, A. Benedetti, E. Steli and E. Mangoni 3:00 Experimental study of concrete sewerage systems
3:15 Analysis of damaged masonry walls retrofitted with strengthened by composite plates: Field test (15-6)
vertical FRP strips subjected to out-of-plane S. Kesteloot, C. Djelal and I. Besnlimane
loading (18-5) 3:15 Strengthening of large diameter PCCP pipe with
C. R. Willis, Q. Yang, R. Seracino and M. C. Griffith external application of FRP (15-12)
3:30 Textile-reinforced mortar (TRM) versus FRP as M. J. Karantzikis, C. P. Antonopoulos and
strengthening and seismic retrofitting material of D. V. Skamagis
masonry structures (18-8) 3:30 Reinforcing method for lining of existing tunnel
K. Karlos, M. Papathanasiou, C. G. Papanicolaou and using aramid FRP mesh combined with shotcrete
T. C. Triantafillou mortar (15-13)
3:45 Application of CFRP strips for structural repair of Y. Kurihashi, F. Taguchi, N. Kishi and H. Mikami
heritage masonry vault (18-9) 3:45 Korean research and applications of FRP in
Z. Banic and D. Uglesic bridges (1-2)
B.-S. Kim, J.-R. Cho and S. Y. Park

Session W11 – Room R2


Externally Bonded FRP for Shear 1
Chairs: T. Ueda & C. Czaderski
2:30 Towards modelling FRP shear-strengthened
reinforced concrete beams (5-1)
A. Godat, K. W. Neale and P. Labossière
2:45 Design models for shear strengthening of RC
beams with externally bonded FRP composites: A
statistical versus reliability approach (5-2)
J. L. T. Lima and J. A. O. Barros
3:00 Approaches to modeling an unbonded CFRP strap
shear strengthening system for RC
beams (5-3)
N. Hoult and J. Lees
3:15 Comparison of CFRP strengthening methods:
Straps versus fabrics (5-4)
X.-S. Yang, J. M. Lees and C. T. Morley
3:30 Shear strengthening of RC beams using aramid
fiber-reinforced plastic mesh and shotcrete (5-6)
F. Taguchi, Y. Kurihashi, N. Kishi and H. Mikami
3:45 Shear repair of massive viaducts. Actual
reinforcement in a high speed railway
viaduct (5-5)
J. M. Mieres, I. Calvo, J. Bonilla and M. A. Gómez

20
WEDNESDAY 18 JULY 4:30PM to 6:00PM

Session W12 – Room L1 Session W13 – Room L2


Strengthening of Masonry 2 New Strengthening Techniques: Mechanically-
Chairs: L. De Lorenzis & R. Seracino fastened FRP (MF-FRP) and Steel-Reinforced
Polymers (SRP)
4:30 Experimental investigation on bond properties of
SRP/SRG – masonry systems (18-11) Chairs: S. Pantazopoulou & M. Green
A. N. Cancelli, M. A. Aiello and P. Casadei 4:30 Flexural behaviour of reinforced concrete beams
4:45 Performance of masonry elements strengthened strengthened with mechanically fastened FRP
with steel reinforced grout (18-12) strip (9-1)
A. Borri, G. Castori, A. Grazini and A. Giannantoni J. H. Lee, M. M. Lopez and C. E. Bakis
5:00 Seismic upgrading of historical masonry buildings 4:45 Flexural strengthening of reinforced concrete slabs
with steel reinforced grout (SRG) (18-13) with mechanically-anchored unbonded FRP
A. Borri, G. Castori, A. Grazini and A. Giannantoni system (9-2)
5:15 Research on composite strengthening of masonry T. El Maaddawy and K. Soudki
arches (18-14) 5:00 Mechanically fastened FRP-strengthened RC beam
A. Borri, P. Casadei, G. Castori and S. Ebaugh under cyclic loading (9-3)
5:30 Restoration of the Florio tuna plant on the island of K. H. Tan and M. K. Saha
Favignana (Trapani) (18-15) 5:15 Comparison of reinforced concrete beams
S. Biondo, C. Cusenza and G. Mantegazza strengthened with FRP pre-cured laminate systems
5:45 GFRP strengthening of natural masonry walls and tested under flexural loading (9-4)
resisting axial and lateral loads using GFRP anchor D. Galati, A. Rizzo and F. Micelli
spikes (not in the Proceedings) 5:30 Fatigue behaviour of reinforced concrete
B. Abdul Rahman, N. Elshafey, M. Ghoneim and strengthened with SRP sheets (9-5)
W. E. Degwey L. J. Oldershaw, P. J. Heffernan and R. G. Wight
5:45 Effect of blast loads on reinforced concrete
strengthened with steel reinforced polymer
sheets (9-6)
M. Carriere, R. G. Wight, P. J. Heffernan and A. Brahim

Session W14 – Room R2


Externally Bonded FRP for Shear 2
Chairs: G. Monti & J. Lees
4:30 Effect of effective depth and longitudinal steel ratio
on the behaviour of precracked RC T-beams
strengthened in shear with CFRP fabrics (5-8)
S. Hassan Dirar, C. Morley and J. Lees
4:45 Effects of bonding configurations on shear
behaviour of RC beams reinforced with aramid
FRP sheets (5-9)
G. Zhang, N. Kishi and H. Mikami
5:00 Experimental behaviour of RC beams strengthened
in shear by FRP sheets (5-10)
E. Grande, M. Imbimbo and A. Rasulo
5:15 Beams strengthened in shear by EBR – Design
model (5-11)
B. Täljsten and A. Carolin
5:30 Effects of retrofitting method using CFRP grid on
the shear behaviour of existing concrete
members (5-15)
K. Uji, K. Satoh and A. Kobayashi
5:45 FRP shear strengthening of steel-concrete
composite girders (7-13)
N. A. Ragab and R. El-Hacha

21
WEDNESDAY 18 JULY 6:00PM to 6:20PM

Plenary Session – Amphitheatre I4


Closure
Chairs: C. Burgoyne & S. Rizkalla
6:00 Closing remarks

6:10 Announcement of FRPRCS-9

Poster Session
The space provided for the display of Poster papers is at the ground floor of the venue, on the right of the
main entrance. Posters should be mounted at the assigned boards between 10:00 – 11:00 in the morning of
the Poster Session (Tuesday 17 July). It is the responsibility of authors to remove the posters by 5:00PM
after the presentation. Material for mounting posters (double sided Scotch tape) will be available at the
Symposium Secretariat.

Poster Session
TUESDAY 17 JULY 11:00AM to 2:30PM
Bond behavior of FRP in structures: state-of-the-art review (2-33)
M. Derias and R. El-Hacha
Strengthening with carbon fibers – Experimental study (3-15)
C. Magureanu, B. Heghes and A. Chiorean
Prediction of entire load-deflection response of RC beams retrofitted by FRP (3-17)
F. Jandaghi Alaee and A. Bagheri
Investigation of the flexural and shear capacity of simple R/C beam specimens including repair schemes with fibre
reinforcing plastics (5-7)
G. C. Manos, V. Kourtides and P. Matsukas
Shear retrofit of concrete T-beams using CFRP (5-12)
I. N. Robertson, G. P. Johnson and B. Sharma
Analysis of socket foundation specimen for precast column strengthened with carbon fiber reinforced polymer
(FRP) sheets (7-11)
M. K. El Debs, E. B. Ebeling, V. J. Ferrari, J. B. de Hanai and A. L. H. D. C. El Debs
FRP reinforcement for concrete beam – An experimental investigation (11-19)
E. Abdulahad, F. Rangelova and D. Panichkov
Behavior of concrete deep beams reinforced with GFRP bars (11-25)
J. Thomas
GFRP-reinforcement ComBAR® in applications for tunnels and other concrete structures (15-14)
C. Spitz and A. Weber
Field test research and strengthening of a reinforced concrete rigid frame arch bridge (15-15)
Y. Q. Xiang, W. L. Yang, Y. G. Shen, Y. Li and J. P. Xue
Geo-composites employed in construction industry (19-1)
M. Bostenaru Dan, M. M. Boştenaru-Dan and H. Boloşină
Flexural behaviour of wood beams with knots strengthened with CFRP (19-3)
Q. Xu, L. Zhu, X. Li and C. Gong
Optimising the strength and toughness of bone-shaped steel wire reinforced cement (19-7)
P. A. Kakavas, G. I. Giannopoulos and N. K. Anifantis

22
Social Events and Technical Visit
A welcome reception will be offered at Hotel Porto Rio, starting at 8:00PM
on July 15. Registered participants and accompanying persons will be
welcomed. Buses will depart from the Symposium’s hotels at 7:00PM so that
delegates will have the time to register prior to the welcome reception.

The official banquet of the Symposium will take place in the evening of July
17, starting at 8:30PM, in the open air in the specially reserved taverna
“Ifigeneia”, located on a hill near the University of Patras. Delegates and
their accompanying persons may register (also on site until the afternoon of
July 16) for the banquet at a cost of 50 Euro per person, including
transportation by bus from/to the hotels. Buses will depart from hotels at
8:00PM.

An integral part of the Symposium is the


Technical Visit, by bus, of the Rio-Antirio
bridge (the world’s longest cable-stayed
bridge), in the evening of July 16.
Registered participants and accompanying
persons will be welcomed to the visit, which will be followed by a delicacy
sampling (meze) at a restaurant next to the old Venetian Castle of the
picturesque town of Nafpaktos. Buses will depart from the Conference
Center at 6:10PM.

Accompanying Person’s Program


Accompanying persons may register for a variety of events and excursions: the welcome reception (evening
of July 15), the visit to the Rio-Antirio bridge followed by a delicacy sampling (meze) at a restaurant next to
the old Venetian Castle of Napfaktos (evening of July 16), the banquet (evening of July 17), the daily
excursions (July 16-18) and the post-Symposium tour (July 19). Reservations for these events may be made
through the Symposium’s web site (www.frprcs8.upatras.gr) and will be handled by the Symposium’s agent,
MeetingPlanner.gr. Following is a list of the excursions offered to the accompanying persons during the
Symposium.

Monday, July 16: Mycenae – Nafplio - Epidavros

This full-day tour first takes us to one of the most important archaeological
places in Greece, Mycenae, which has long been the center of the Mycenean
civilization. The first capital of Greece, Nafplio will be our next stop for an
unforgettable visit. There, nearby the sea-front, we will have lunch and after a
short rest we will drive to the real “gem” of Argolida, Epidavros, which is well
known for its ancient theater.
Fee: 75 Euro per person.

Tuesday, July 17: Olympia – Kyllini beach

Join us in a full-day pilgrimage to the cradle of the Olympic Games and share
with us the awe as we will take our steps through the Stadium's entrance vault.
Olympia is also known for the gigantic ivory and gold statue of Zeus that used to
stand there, sculpted by Pheidias, which was named one of the Seven Wonders
of the Ancient World by Antipater of Sidon. After visiting the archaeological site
and the museum we will head for the sandy beach of Kyllini for a swim and/or
lunch at a traditional Greek tavern.
Fee: 70 Euro per person.

23
Wednesday, July 18: Tour of Patras – Achaia Claus Chateau – Kalogria beach

For the last day of the Symposium we invite you to follow us to a half-day tour of
the city of Patras, through beautiful vineyards, ancient monuments and lively
markets. Starting from the hilly outskirts of the city we will visit the winery of
Achaia Claus, where we will be guided to its historical cellars and we will taste its
wines. Next, we will visit the most important landmarks of Patras and we will end
our excursion with a plunge in the crystal clear waters of Kalogria beach and a
lunch in a nearby tavern.
Fee: 40 Euro per person.

Post-Symposium Tour
The Post-Symposium tour is organized by MeetingPlanner.gr, the official agent of the Symposium.
Participation to the tour may be booked through the Symposium’s web site (www.frprcs8.upatras.gr). The
following tour is planned.

Thursday, July 19: Delphi - Galaxidi

Join us in a mystical journey to Delphi, the most


important ancient shrine of Greece, which was
according to the myth the center of the world. Let
us round-up the FRPRCS-8 Symposium
experience with this Post Symposium Tour that will
give us the chance to further socialize and enjoy
the wonders of nature and history. A special fish
and seafood feast will be set-up for us in the
harbour of Galaxidi, one of the most idyllic towns in
Greece.
Fee: 75 Euro per person.

Exhibition, July 16-18


An exhibition for materials, products and services will take place at the ground floor of the venue from July
16-18. MeetingPlanner.gr is responsible for the organization and management of the exhibition. The
exhibition is open throughout the Symposium hours.

List of Exhibitors

• FiReP
• Fyfe Europe SA
• International Federation for Structural Concrete (fib)
• ISOMAT SA
• Ruredil Group & P. Tsakas Ltd
• Schöck Bauteile GmbH
• Sika Hellas SA
• Sintecno SA
• Sireg SpA
• Synchroni Techniki Ltd & Ingegneria e Architettura del Restauro

24
Hotel Accomodations
MeetingPlanner.gr, the official agent of the Symposium, has made block reservations at special rates for
Symposium participants in the hotels listed below. The location of the hotels is shown on the enclosed map
(see next page). Hotels may be booked through the Symposium’s web site (www.frprcs8.upatras.gr).

Room Rates, Euro (breakfast, taxes


Address, telephone,
No Class Hotel included)
web site
Single Double Triple Paying Child
Rio, 26442
0-4 yrs: free
1 **** ACHAIA BEACH 80 95 120 +30 2610 991801
5-14 yrs: 15
www.airotel.gr
PORTO RIO
Rio, 26500
Main Building 100 130 160
2 **** 0-6 yrs: free +30 2610 992102
Artemis Building 70 90 110
www.portoriohotel.gr
& Bungalows
Patras, 26500
3 **** TZAKI 80 104 126 0-8 yrs: free +30 2610 453960
www.hoteltzaki.gr
116 Riga Feraiou Str.
Patras, 26221
4 **** BYZANTINO 90 110 N/A 0-6 yrs: free
+30 2610 243000
www.byzantino-hotel.gr
15 Othonos Amalias Str.
Patras, 26223
5 **** PATRAS PALACE 95 110 N/A 0-3 yrs: free
+30 2610 623131
www.patraspalace.gr
Psathopyrgos, 26500
0-12 yrs: free
6 *** FLORIDA 70 80 90 +30 2610 931279
13-17 yrs: 15
www.floridabluebay.gr
RODINI 0-2 yrs: free Psathopyrgos, 26500
7 *** Bed & Breakfast 60 70 85 2-6 yrs: 15 +30 2610 931300
Half Board 70 85 100 2-6 yrs: 20 www.hotelrodini.gr

Practical Information
Banking and Shopping Hours

Banks are open 8:00AM – 2:00PM Monday to Thursday and 8:00AM – 1:30PM on Friday. Shops are open
8:30AM – 2:30PM on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday; and 8:30AM – 1:30PM and 5:30PM – 8:30PM on
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. In some shopping centers, opening hours are likely to be different.

Tipping

Although not mandatory, it is customary to add a 10% tip to restaurants, bars and taxis.

Electric appliances

The current in Greece is at 220V and 50Hz. Plugs are of the standard continental European type.

Currency, Exchange, Traveller’s cheques and Credit cards

The only currency accepted is the Euro. Currency exchange counters are available at the Athens airport (7
days a week), as well as in banks and exchange bureaus in Patras. ATM machines are also available at the
Athens airport and in banks. Traveller’s cheques are not very common or popular and may be accepted only
in major banks and hotels. Major credit cards are welcomed everywhere, especially VISA and Mastercard.

Exchange rates (June 2007)

1 Euro = 1.34 USD = 165 JPY = 0.68 GBP = 1.66 CHF = 1.43 CAD = 1.59 AUD

25
Maps

PSATHOPYRGOS

RODINI

RIO

PATRAS

mile

To Rio – Antirio
Bridge

RIO

RIO

Fr
om
/to
Ri
So o
m
er
s et
l
na
tio
Na
l d u)
O o
e mi
th sti
to epi
es n
a ss (Pa
rp ad
de Ro i
Un in
od
s ,R
go
yr
Civil op
Engineering a th Rio University
Department , Ps Hospital
o
Ri
/to
om
Fr
s
ou
at
kr UNIVERSITY OF PATRAS
po CONFERENCE AND
Ip CUL
CULTURE CENTER
Iro
on
Po
l yt

Civil
ec
hn

Engineering
io

Department
u

Old National Road Patras Ring Road


National Road (E65)
AS
TR
PA
/to
om
Fr

26
200 m
0 600 ft

SI AS
ER TR
TY
IV PA
UN /to
om
Fr
BUS
STATION

TRAIN STATION
u
io
ra
Fe
a
ig
R

Olga's Sq.

.
Sq
i ou
rg
eo
G

PATRAS
Ar
is

us
to

to
te

a
kr
lo

po
us

Ip

University of Patras
Conference and
Culture Center
Iro
on
Po

Civil Engineering
lyt

Department
ec
h
nio
u

Kazantzaki

27
Associated Meetings
A number of meetings have been arranged to coincide with the FRPRCS-8 Symposium. They are listed
here for convenience but do not form part of the Symposium.

EN-CORE RTN Management Meeting


(Organizer Prof. Kypros Pilakoutas)
4:00PM – 7:00PM Friday 13th July, Faculty Meeting Room, Department of Civil Engineering.

fib TG 9.3
(Organizer Prof. Luc Taerwe)
2:30PM – 6:30PM Saturday 14th July and 9:00AM – 12:30PM Sunday 15th July
Faculty Meeting Room, Department of Civil Engineering (Room ΠΜ2 available for sub-group meetings)

ASCE Journal of Composites in Construction, Editorial Board


(Organizer Prof. Charles Bakis)
1:15PM – 2:30PM Tuesday 17th July, Room II-7, Conference and Culture Center (1st floor).

IIFC Executive Committee


(Organizer Prof. Kenneth Neale)
1:15PM – 2:30PM Wednesday 18th July, Room II-7, Conference and Culture Center (1st floor).

EN-CORE and fib TG 9.3 meetings


(Department of Civil Engineering)

Structural
Materials
Laboratory (ground floor)

Main Entrance

Structures
Laboratory
(ground floor)

Room ΠΜ2

Faculty Meeting
First floor Room

II-7

Lunch
Area

JCC and IIFC meetings


(Conference and Culture Center)

28

You might also like