Professional Documents
Culture Documents
GUIDED BY PRESENTED BY
ADARSH P.
D.R. GIRIJA K.
S7 C2
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING TRIVANDRUM
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINERING
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING TRIVANDRUM
CONTENTS
• Introduction
• Objectives
• Experimental study
• Experimental results
• Advantages and Applications
• Conclusion
• Reference
INTRODUCTION
CONCRETE FILLED STEEL TUBE [CFST]
Study by D.R. Panchal, V.p. Sheta :International journal of Research in Engineering and
Technology(2008)
Comparative study between HST and CFST
on axial load carrying capacity
• Axial load is applied on HST & CFST specimen using compression testing
machine
• The end surface on which concrete filled steel tubes keeping for testing should be
plane
DETAILS OF COLUMN SPECIMENS
• All the steel tubes have same c/s as 145mm X 82mm X 4.8mm.
• 2 HST and 4 CFST columns of height 1.5m were tested for axial
compression loading
MATERIALS USED
• Hollow steel tubular section
• Nitowrap 410 (epoxy)
• Cement
• Fine aggregate
• Coarse aggregate
• Steel bars
• Water
• Curing compound
PROPERTIES OF MATERIALS
Properties of sand
Coarse aggregate :
• maximum size of crushed stone dust was 12.5mm.
• The specific gravity was found to be 2.63
• water absorption was found to be 0.72%.
Concrete:
• Two grades of concrete M20 and M40 were used.
• Both the concrete had collapsible slump so that concrete can
easily flow into the steel tube by its own.
Curing compound:
• Master Kure 181 which is a non degrading, membrane
forming liquid basically derived from the acrylic resin.
TEST SET UP OF HST AND CFST COLUMN FOR
AXIAL LOADING
EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS
TABLE 8 RESULTS OF HSTC
Ultimate
Height
Specime Compressi
SL NO. of
n ve Load
Column
Designatio (KN)
(m)
n
1 HSTC-01 0.5 749.48
2 HSTC-02 0.5 757.33
3 HSTC-03 1.0 688.66
4 HSTC-04 1.0 680.81
5 HSTC-05 1.5 608.22
6 HSTC-06 1.5 622.94
TABLE 9 RESULTS OF CFSTC
Ultimate
Specimen Height of Grade of
SL NO. Compressive
Designation column (m) concrete infilled
Load (KN)
1 CFST-01 0.5 M20 884.86
2 CFST-02 0.5 M20 912.33
3 CFST-03 0.5 M40 1020.24
4 CFST-04 0.5 M40 1059.48
5 CFST-05 1.0 M20 797.55
6 CFST-06 1.0 M20 808.34
7 CFST-07 1.0 M40 819.14
8 CFST-08 1.0 M40 830.91
9 CFST-09 1.5 M20 725.94
10 CFST-10 1.5 M20 741.64
11 CFST-11 1.5 M40 755.37
12 CFST-12 1.5 M40 769.10
Failure of columns
• The failure of the CFST columns of height 0.5m was basically due to
the local buckling near the mid height compare to the failure of Hollow
Steel Tubular columns which failed due to inward local buckling near
the ends.
• The failures of the CFST columns of height 1.0m and 1.5m were
basically due to the overall buckling which was very much similar
in case of Hollow Steel Tubular columns.
STUDY ON CIRCULAR AND SQUARE CFST COLUMNS
SUBJECTED TO AXIAL COMPRESSION LOAD
• The columns were fixed at both ends and axial compressive load was applied.
• Compared with steel column, CFST ones used 50% less and decreases
cost 45%
• It is about 55% lighter than that of RC. Hence, the foundation cost
can be reduced.
• The size of column is smaller, increases the usable floor area by 3.3%
APPLICATIONS OF CFST
Shenzhen SEG Plaza
• Ultimate load (Pu) for square shape CFST sections are quite higher compared to circular
ones. Although, they were kept of same thickness & same resisting area under
compressive load.
• Ultimate axial shortening values for circular CFSTs are quite large than square ones for
all grades of concrete. i.e. ductility index of circular CFSTs are better.
REFERENCES
Journal Papers
Burak Evirgen,Ahmet Tuncan and Kivans Taskin(2014)”Stuctural behavior of concrete filleed steel tubular
sections(CFT/CFST)”
Fuyun Huang,Xinmeng Yu and Baochun Chen(2012)”The structural performance of axially loaded CFST columns
under various loading conditions”
Aritomas Kuranovas,Douglas Goode,Audronis Kazimeras Kazimieras Kvedaras and Shantong Zhong(2008)”Load
bearing capacity of concrete filled steel columns”
Online articles:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0263823114000767
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/a/abs/pii/S0950061819316897
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0143974X18302566