You are on page 1of 7

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

I would like to express my gratitude and appreciation to all those who gave me the
possibility to complete this report. A special thanks to Our HOD Mr. Rahmathullah
and Chairman, Evaluation Committee Dr.Sabeena for providing me an opportunity to
Present this seminar.
I would also like to acknowledge with much appreciation the crucial role of the staff of
Civil Department, who gave the permission to use all required sources for studying about
my Topic.
I would also like to thank our parents and friends for their never failing support to us.
I would be failing in my efforts, if I did not express our thanks and gratitude to all the
people, who have helped us directly or indirectly in the successful completion of the
Seminar.
Finally, My special thanks to my Husband Mr. Mohammed Shameem for his help in
completing this report

RAHILA THASKEEN. M.C

ABSTRACT
Columns are designed to resist the majority of axial force by concrete alone can
be further economized by the use of thin walled steel tube.The concrete filled steel tubes
(CFT) column system has many advantages compared with the ordinary steel or the
reinforcement concrete system. One of the main advantages is the interaction between the
steel tube and concrete: local buckling of the steel tube is delayed by the restraint of the
concrete , and the strength of concrete is increased by the confining effect of the steel
tube. The paper discusses about the behavior of the composite column and various codal
provisions and presents an experimental work for concrete filled steel tubes subjected to
axial loading. The objective of the study is to evaluate the strength and ductility of CFT
columns under bond and end loading conditions. The columns have been tested under
axial compression till failure. The parameters considered are slenderness ratio of column
and concrete core strength. The load versus axial strain behaviour was studied. The effect
of slenderness ratio and concrete confinement was also studied.

ii

TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER

TITLE

PAGE NO
NO

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

ABSTRACT

ii

TABLE OF CONTENTS

iii

LIST OF FIGURES

LIST OF TABLES

vi

1. INTRODUCTION

2. GENERAL

2.1. COMPOSITE ACTION BETWEEN STEEL AND CONCRETE

2.2. LOCAL BUCKLING OF STEEL TUBE

2.3. CROSS-SECTIONAL SHAPE

2.4. SLENDERNESS RATIO OF COLUMN

2.5. CONFINEMENT OF CONCRETE

2.6. FLAT WIDTH /DIAMETER TO THICKNESS RATIO

2.7. CONCRETE CORE STRENGTH

3. CODAL PROVISIONS AND DESIGN METHODS


3.1. AXIAL COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF FILLED COLUMNS

7
7

3.1.1.

Eurocode4-EC4-1994

3.1.2.

ACI 318-1999

3.1.3.

AISC-LRFD 1999/AISC-2005

3.2. LOCAL BUCKLING OF STEEL TUBE


3.2.1.

Eurocode4-1994

10
10

iii

3.2.2.

ACI 318-1999

11

3.2.3.

AISC-LRFD-1999/AISC_2005

11

3.3. SLENDERNESS LIMITS

12

3.3.1.

Eurocode4-1994

12

3.3.2.

ACI 318-1999

12

3.4. CONFINEMENT OF CONCRETE

13

3.4.1.

Eurocode4-1994

13

3.4.2.

AISC-2005

14

3.5. DESIGN METHODS

14

4. EXPERIMENTAL PROGRAM

15

4.1. MATERIAL PROPERTIES

15

4.2. SHORT COLUMN TEST

15

4.3. TEST SETUP AND INSTRUMENTATION

16

5. EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS

18

5.1. EFFECT OF BOND AND END LOADING CONDITION

21

5.2. LOAD RESISTANCE MECHANISM

22

5.2.1.

Bonded CFT short columns

23

5.2.2.

Unbonded CFT short columns

24

6. CONCLUSION

25

REFERENCE

26

iv

LIST OF FIGURES
FIGURE NO

TITLE

PAGE NO

1. Fig 1.1 Schematic view of CFT column

2. Fig 3.1 European buckling curves

3. Fig 3.2 Confinement effect in circular and square columns

13

4. Fig 4.1 Schematic diagram of test arrangement

17

5. Fig 5.1 Load-axial deformation behaviour of short column specimen

18

6. Fig 5.2 Load versus axial and hoop strain of short column

19

7. Fig 5.3 Failure modes in short CFT specimens

20

LIST OF TABLES
TABLE NO
Table 1

TITLE
Details and test results of short column specimens

vi

PAGE NO
16

vii

You might also like