I-SHAPED STEEL WITH DISCONTINUOUS TOP FLANGE REINFORCED COMPOUND CONCRETE BEAM CONTAINING DEMOLISHED CONCRETE LUMPS AND CONSTRUCTION PROCESS OF SUCH BEAM
20170314268 · 2017-11-02
Assignee
Inventors
Cpc classification
E04G21/00
FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
E04C3/06
FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
International classification
Abstract
An I-shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps and a construction process thereof. The beam comprises an I-shaped steel having discontinuous top flange, longitudinal bars (7), stirrups (6), waist bars (8), fresh concrete (5), and demolished concrete lumps (4). The I-shaped steel having discontinuous top flange consists of a bottom flange plate (3), a web (2) and a discontinuous top flange plate (I). The discontinuous top flange plate (1) consists of two rectangle steel plates or trapezoid steel plates located at both sides of the I-shaped steel. The two steel plates have a same length that is one third of a length of the I-shaped steel. The trapezoid steel plate has a width of a short side no less than a quarter of a width of the long side. The recycled compound concrete beam saves steel, fully uses the demolished concrete lumps, and is convenient to construct.
Claims
1. An I-shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps, comprising an I-shaped steel, and longitudinal bars, stirrups and waist bars located outside the I-shaped steel, and fresh concrete and demolished concrete lumps, which are poured alternately; the I-shaped steel is the I-shaped steel having discontinuous top flange, which consists of a bottom flange plate, a web and a discontinuous top flange plate, the top flange plate and the bottom flange plate being parallel and both perpendicular to the web, the web being located between the top flange plate and the bottom flange plate and welded with the top flange plate and the bottom flange plate respectively; and the discontinuous top flange plate consists of two steel plates located at both sides of the I-shaped steel, the steel plates being rectangle steel plates or trapezoid steel plates, the two steel plates having a same length that is one third of a length of the I-shaped steel, the trapezoid steel plate having a long side located at an end portion of the I-shaped steel, the trapezoid steel plate having a width of a short side no less than a quarter of a width of the long side.
2. The I-shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps according to claim 1, wherein the demolished concrete lumps are waste concrete lumps after demolishing old buildings, structures, roads, bridges or dams and removing protective layers and all or part of steel reinforcements.
3. The I-shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps according to claim 1, wherein the fresh concrete is a natural aggregate concrete or a recycled aggregate concrete, and has a compressive strength no less than 30 MPa.
4. The I-shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps according to claim 1, wherein the demolished concrete lump has a characteristic size no less than 100 mm, and a mass ratio of the demolished concrete lump and the fresh concrete is 1:4˜1:1.
5. A construction process of the -shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps according to claim 1, the construction process comprising: (1) forming the I-shaped steel having discontinuous top flange by welding a bottom flange plate, a web and two steel plates in advance, setting up a bottom die of the compound concrete beam first, after hoisting the I-shaped steel having discontinuous top flange in position, binding longitudinal bars, waist bars and stirrups, and finally setting up a side die; (2) fully wetting demolished concrete lumps in advance, pouring fresh concrete with a thickness of 20˜30 mm inside a cavity formed by the bottom die and the side die first, then putting a layer of the wet demolished concrete lumps in a gap between the two rectangle steel plates or trapezoid steel plates, and stirring artificially so that the demolished concrete lumps are uniformly distributed inside the cavity formed by the bottom die and the side die, then pouring a layer of fresh concrete and fully vibrating, so that the demolished concrete lumps and the fresh concrete are uniformly mixed into one; repeatedly and alternately pouring the fresh concrete and the demolished concrete lumps until pouring is finished.
Description
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0020]
[0021]
[0022]
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT
[0023] The present invention is further described in detail below in combination with embodiments and accompanying drawings, but implementations of the present invention are not limited thereto. It should be pointed out that, if there is a process that is not specifically described in detail below, those skilled in the art can realize it with reference to the prior arts.
Embodiment 1
[0024] See
[0025] A construction process of the above-described I-shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps, which comprises following steps:
[0026] (1) forming the I-shaped steel having discontinuous top flange by welding a bottom flange plate, a web and two rectangle steel plates in advance, setting up a bottom die of the compound concrete beam first, after hoisting the I-shaped steel having discontinuous top flange in position, binding longitudinal bars, waist bars and stirrups, and finally setting up a side die;
[0027] (2) fully wetting demolished concrete lumps in advance, pouring fresh concrete with a thickness of 20 mm inside a cavity formed by the bottom die and the side die first, then putting a layer of the wet demolished concrete lumps in a gap between the two rectangle steel plates, and stirring artificially so that the demolished concrete lumps are uniformly distributed inside the cavity formed by the bottom die and the side die, then pouring a layer of fresh concrete and fully vibrating, so that the demolished concrete lumps and the fresh concrete are uniformly mixed into one; repeatedly and alternately pouring the fresh concrete and the demolished concrete lumps until pouring is finished.
[0028] For the purpose of comparison, a conventional I-shaped steel having a section size of 500 mm×300 mm×10 mm×12 mm and same material, same longitudinal bars, stirrups and waist bars, and natural aggregate concrete having a cube compressive strength of 40.67 MPa are taken, to produce a composite beam with internal conventional I-shaped steel. It is eventually found that the I-shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps in the present embodiment has a flexural bearing capacity of normal section of 1846 kN.Math.m, while the composite beam with internal conventional I-shaped steel has a flexural bearing capacity of normal section of 1932 kN.Math.m. By calculating, it can be seen that the flexural bearing capacity of normal section of the two beams is only 4.4% difference, but the former not only saves 10.03% of steel, but also puts 1.26 cubic meters of demolished concrete lumps into recycling.
Embodiment 2
[0029] See
[0030] A construction process of the above-described I-shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps, which comprises following steps:
[0031] (1) Forming the I-shaped steel having discontinuous top flange by welding a bottom flange plate, a web and two trapezoid steel plates in advance, setting up a bottom die of the compound concrete beam first, after hoisting the I-shaped steel having discontinuous top flange in position, then binding longitudinal bars, stirrups and waist bars, and finally setting up a side die;
[0032] (2) fully wetting demolished concrete lumps in advance, pouring fresh concrete with a thickness of 30 mm inside a cavity formed by the bottom die and the side die first, then putting a layer of the wet demolished concrete lumps in a gap between the two trapezoid steel plates, and stirring artificially so that the demolished concrete lumps are uniformly distributed inside the cavity formed by the bottom die and the side die, then pouring a layer of fresh concrete and fully vibrating, so that the demolished concrete lumps and the fresh concrete are uniformly mixed into one; repeating the above-described process until pouring is finished.
[0033] For the purpose of comparison, a conventional I-shaped steel having a section size of 500 mm×300 mm×10 mm×12 mm and same material, same longitudinal bars, stirrups and waist bars, and natural aggregate concrete having a cube compressive strength of 40.67 MPa are taken, to produce a composite beam with internal conventional I-shaped steel. It is eventually found that the I-shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps in the present embodiment has a flexural bearing capacity of normal section of 1846 kN.Math.m, while the composite beam with internal conventional I-shaped steel has a flexural bearing capacity of normal section of 1932 kN.Math.m. By calculating, it can be seen that the flexural bearing capacity of normal section of the two beams is only 4.4% difference, but the former not only saves 15.05% of steel, but also puts 1.26 cubic meters of demolished concrete lumps into recycling.
Embodiment 3
[0034] See
[0035] A construction process of the above-described I-shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps, which comprises following steps:
[0036] (1) Forming the I-shaped steel having discontinuous top flange by welding a bottom flange plate, a web and two trapezoid steel plates in advance, setting up a bottom die of the compound concrete beam first, after hoisting the I-shaped steel having discontinuous top flange in position, then binding longitudinal bars, stirrups and waist bars, and finally setting up a side die;
[0037] (2) fully wetting demolished concrete lumps in advance, pouring fresh concrete with a thickness of 20 mm inside a cavity formed by the bottom die and the side die first, then putting a layer of the wet demolished concrete lumps in a gap between the two trapezoid steel plates, and stirring artificially so that the demolished concrete lumps are uniformly distributed inside the cavity formed by the bottom die and the side die, then pouring a layer of fresh concrete and fully vibrating, so that the demolished concrete lumps and the fresh concrete are uniformly mixed into one; repeating the above-described process until pouring is finished.
[0038] For the purpose of comparison, a conventional I-shaped steel having a section size of 500 mm×300 mm×10 mm×12 mm and same material, same longitudinal bars, stirrups and waist bars, and natural aggregate concrete having a cube compressive strength of 41.05 MPa are taken, to produce a composite beam with internal conventional I-shaped steel. It is eventually found that the I-shaped steel with discontinuous top flange reinforced compound concrete beam containing demolished concrete lumps in the present embodiment has a flexural bearing capacity of normal section of 1852 kN.Math.m, while the composite beam with internal conventional I-shaped steel has a flexural bearing capacity of normal section of 1936 kN.Math.m. By calculating, it can be seen that the flexural bearing capacity of normal section of the two beams is only 4.34% difference, but the former not only saves 17.56% of steel, but also puts 0.95 cubic meters of demolished concrete lumps into recycling.
[0039] The above are preferred implementations of the present invention, but the implementations of the present invention are not limited by the above content. Any other changes, modifications, substitutions, combinations and simplifications that are not deviated from the spirit and principles of the present invention should be equivalent replacements, which are included within the scope of protection of the present invention.