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C O N T E N T S J. ALMÁSI: CRACKS AS IMPORTANT CONSTITUENTS OF STRUT AND TIE MODELS,
pp. 251-270.
GY. FARKAS, J. GYÖRGYI, A. LOVAS, E. MISTÉTH: LOAD-BEARING CAPACITY OF IMS FLOORS AFFECTED BY CABLE CORROSION,
pp. 271-282.
I. HALÁSZ, J. REVICZKY: MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL OF THE REACTION FORCES OF A REINFORCED CONCRETE BOX GIRDER BRIDGE CONSTRUCTED BY INCREMENTAL LAUNCHING,
pp. 283-289.
I. HEGEDŰS: `GAUSS´ THEOREMA EGREGIUM FOR TRIANGULATED SURFACES,
pp. 291-307.
B. KOVÁCS: STIFFENING ANALYSIS OF BUILDINGS ERECTED IN THE IMS SYSTEM,
pp. 309-320.
Á. OROSZ: THE DAMAGE OF THE TALL BUILDING AT PÉCS,
pp. 321-337.
K. SZALAI, P. LENKEI: HUNGARIAN EXPERIENCE IN STRUCTURAL DESIGN CODING (HISTORICAL ANTECEDENTS OF EUROCODE-2),
pp. 339-353.
G. TASSI, P. RÓZSA: FORCES IN PRESTRESSED CONCRETE BRIDGES CONSTRUCTED BY FREE CANTILEVERING,
pp. 355-361.
A B S T R A C T S J. ALMÁSI: CRACKS AS IMPORTANT CONSTITUENTS OF STRUT AND TIE MODELS,
pp. 251-270.
Construction of strut and tie model (STM) at D-regions is based on elastic
stress distributions by imagining the forces as resultants of stresses.
Beside `smooth´ stress-trajectories there are `turbulent´ places having
a decisive influence on the cracks. Therefore, it is
useful to use alternative STMs, one constructed on the
base of smooth trajectories, and another which fits
the turbulent stresses. Examples are given for different
types of structural elements.
GY. FARKAS, J. GYÖRGYI, A. LOVAS, E. MISTÉTH: LOAD-BEARING CAPACITY OF IMS FLOORS AFFECTED BY CABLE CORROSION,
pp. 271-282.
IMS structures are skeletons assembled of precast concrete units,
where floor units are connected to columns by post-tensioning.
Ulterior tests show cables to exhibit significant corrosion in
critical floor cross-sections.
Variation of the failure risk of similar floor structures has been
examined taking cable corrosion into consideration. Expected values
of critical internal forces and load-bearing capacities of critical
cross-sections have been determined by probabilistic methods. Internal
forces computation applied 2D and 3D lattice programs run on IBM 386
computer.
According to test results on a typical floor constructed 15 years ago
assuming corrosion as probabilized from disclosures, failure
probabilities of critical cross-sections compared to the original
condition much increased, exceeding by about two orders the Hungarian
Standard requirement.
According to investigations, if in a cross-section, cables of a given
direction undergo total corrosion or rupture, internal forces are
rearranged, leading to progressive collapse of the floor.
I. HALÁSZ, J. REVICZKY: MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL OF THE REACTION FORCES OF A REINFORCED CONCRETE BOX GIRDER BRIDGE CONSTRUCTED BY INCREMENTAL LAUNCHING,
pp. 283-289.
The measurement and control of the reaction forces of a three-span
114.5 meter long reinforced concrete box girder bridge built by incremental
launching is reviewed. Using the complex lifting and measuring system it was
possible to determine the effective dead load of the bridge during the
lifting at eight points. By means of the observed alteration of the
reactions suitable to the different values and combinations of the vertical
displacements it was possible to calculate the proper vertical position of the
bearings answering the designed reaction forces. The 22%
difference
between the reaction forces of the designed and launched structure
justified the necessity of checking. The decsease of the deviations
under a 1% limit proved the suitbility of the measuring system and the
method applied.
I. HEGEDŰS: `GAUSS´ THEOREMA EGREGIUM FOR TRIANGULATED SURFACES,
pp. 291-307.
The paper deals with fundamental geometric assumptions of
the static-kinematic analysis of triangulated surfaces. First, intrinsic
and extrinsic properties of triangulated surfaces as analogues of those of
smooth surfaces are introduced, then static-kinematic analogies between
triangulated surfaces and pin-jointed single-layer space grids are dealt with.
It is shown that Gaussian curvature of smooth surfaces cannot be interpreted
for triangulated surfaces, and space grids, however, statements of Gauss´
Theorema Egregium can be replaced for statements concerning simple and useful
connections between their intrinsic and extrinsic measures.
B. KOVÁCS: STIFFENING ANALYSIS OF BUILDINGS ERECTED IN THE IMS SYSTEM,
pp. 309-320.
The bracing of buildings of the prefabricated and
prestressed IMS skeleton system is provided by sway-to-shear and
sway-to-bending structural members. An analysis of their contribution to the
lateral stiffness is presented in this study. The adopted method is subjected
to N.Rosman´s theory. An illustrating numerical analysis reveals that a casual
deficiency of the framework rigidity of the nodes due to decrease of
prestressing effect can cause a remarkable redistribution in the loading
conditions of the bracing diaphragms.
Á. OROSZ: THE DAMAGE OF THE TALL BUILDING AT PÉCS,
pp. 321-337.
In the structure of the 24 storey tall building at Pécs constructed by
IMS prestressed concrete skeleton system in 1975-78 significant
corrosion damages occurred at the prestressing tendons of the column
floor-slab joints because of the high chloride content of the joining
mortar. After only 10 years of service 70 per cent of the prestressing
tendons were severely corroded and almost 30 per cent of them failed. Because
of loss of the prestressing force the interaction between the floors and
columns of the floor-slab system and the stiffening system of the building
was weakened. Especially the cantilever type facade structures have
got in a disadvantageous state while at the crossings of the prestressing
wires and the columns and at the anchorages of the cantilever beams there
are ungrouted sections. Because of the decrease of the safety of the
structure the building containing 250 flats was evacuated for the period of
the strengthening works. The detailed examinations of the experts proved the
necessity of the given measures and simultaneously worked out the basic
theoretical ideas of the strengthening of the structure.
The column - floor junction (the local reinforcement) has to
assure
the support of the floor-slabs at the columns;
the interaction and mutual work of the floor system;
the safe fastening of the cantilevers.
\noindent From the different variants the method which applies for the
support of floor-slabs reinforced concrete drops at the edge columns and
steel collars at the internal ones seems to be the most advantageous.
For the repair of the stiffening system (the global
strengthening) it is necessary to hold together the floor-slab system.
Advantageous is the method which does not require the alteration of the
foundation structure. The detailed inspection showed that by the
strengthening of the top bracing of the existing shear walls the
rigidity of the building might be guaranteed.
According to the examination carried out it can be stated that the
strengthening is technically possible.
The supervision of the more than 300 000 square meter buildings
constructed in Hungary by the IMS technology, the development of the
methodology of corrosion exploration at damages and the improvement of the
strengthening method were initiated with the inspection of the tall
building at Pécs. The recognition of the corrosion at damages allowed
to start the well organized strengthening works.
K. SZALAI, P. LENKEI: HUNGARIAN EXPERIENCE IN STRUCTURAL DESIGN CODING (HISTORICAL ANTECEDENTS OF EUROCODE-2),
pp. 339-353.
This paper gives review of the historical
antecedents of Eurocode-2 in Hungary and East Europe. The method of
permissible stresses, using uniform safety factor was first changed in
1950 in Hungary by the semi-probabilistic method using partial safety
factors. This new method was accepted with some resistance on the part
of the leading structural engineers. Nevertheless most of the
East-European countries accepted the new method with some `political
overtones´, to be follow the Soviet example.
The authors assert in the papaer that due to the economic necessities,
Hungary and the other East European countries gained experience
with the regulations affording less safety than the
EC2, and this offers an interesting set of experience to the West European
countries which have intoduced or are introducing the semi-probabilistic
procedure. The most significant point all the experience is the
recognition that only one part of the parameters in the structural
analysis determining safety can be handled statistically.During design
the statistically not significant data such as the error of the
structural model must also be taken into consideration. Based on the
experience, the authors propose an alternative design method.
G. TASSI, P. RÓZSA: FORCES IN PRESTRESSED CONCRETE BRIDGES CONSTRUCTED BY FREE CANTILEVERING,
pp. 355-361.
There are many problems of free cantilevered prestressed concrete to be
solved by more convenient methods. One of these is the determination of the
internal forces during the assembly and post-tensioning of the cantilevers.
This question is also called the determination of the elastic
shortening loss in already anchored tendons.
A system of equations for the tendon forces as unknowns using the force method
for the states of the construction of the cantilevers is written. The
analytical solution of this equation is enabled by the recognition that the
coefficient matrix of the system is a one-pair matrix modified by a diagonal
matrix. Using the statement according to which the inverse matrix of
a one-pair matrix is a symmetric tridiagonal matrix and vice versa the elements
of the inverse of the one-pair matrix in the coefficient matrix can be
produced. The task finally can be reduced to the inversion of the
symmetric tridiagonal matrix modified by a diagonal matrix. This further
problem can be solved by means of one-pair matrices formed by quantities
gained by a recursive algorithm.
The importance of the result consists in the fact that the internal forces of a
free cantilevered structure in an arbitrary stage of construction can be
written in case of any parameters (changing cross-section, length of segments,
number of tendons, etc.)
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