Classifications

• • E—FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
  • E04—BUILDING
  • E04C—STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS; BUILDING MATERIALS
  • E04C5/00—Reinforcing elements, e.g. for concrete; Auxiliary elements therefor
  • E04C5/08—Members specially adapted to be used in prestressed constructions
  • E04C5/085—Tensile members made of fiber reinforced plastics
• • E—FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
  • E04—BUILDING
  • E04C—STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS; BUILDING MATERIALS
  • E04C5/00—Reinforcing elements, e.g. for concrete; Auxiliary elements therefor
  • E04C5/07—Reinforcing elements of material other than metal, e.g. of glass, of plastics, or not exclusively made of metal
• • E—FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
  • E04—BUILDING
  • E04C—STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS; BUILDING MATERIALS
  • E04C5/00—Reinforcing elements, e.g. for concrete; Auxiliary elements therefor
  • E04C5/08—Members specially adapted to be used in prestressed constructions
  • E04C5/12—Anchoring devices
  • E04C5/122—Anchoring devices the tensile members are anchored by wedge-action
• • E—FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
  • E04—BUILDING
  • E04C—STRUCTURAL ELEMENTS; BUILDING MATERIALS
  • E04C5/00—Reinforcing elements, e.g. for concrete; Auxiliary elements therefor
  • E04C5/08—Members specially adapted to be used in prestressed constructions
  • E04C5/12—Anchoring devices
  • E04C5/127—The tensile members being made of fiber reinforced plastics
• • Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
  • Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
  • Y10T—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
  • Y10T24/00—Buckles, buttons, clasps, etc.
  • Y10T24/39—Cord and rope holders
  • Y10T24/3996—Sliding wedge
• • Y—GENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
  • Y10—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
  • Y10T—TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
  • Y10T403/00—Joints and connections
  • Y10T403/70—Interfitted members
  • Y10T403/7047—Radially interposed shim or bushing
  • Y10T403/7051—Wedging or camming
  • Y10T403/7052—Engaged by axial movement
  • Y10T403/7054—Plural, circumferentially related shims between members

Definitions

• the invention relates to an anchoring for at least one prestressed or loaded tensile element, in which the tensile force can be transmitted to an anchor body by means of one or more wedges, and a wedge-shaped layer has a lower modulus of elasticity than the other parts of the anchoring, the greatest thickness of the wedge-shaped layer , measured normal to the longitudinal axis of the tension element, lies in the area of the anchorage near the load.
• Wedge anchors have been used for prestressing high-strength steel prestressing steel for many years. They are based on a simple principle and can be produced with little time and material. Wedge anchoring is the most common type of anchoring in prestressed concrete construction.
• the force in the tension element is introduced into the wedges via shear stresses and from there into the anchor body. Wedges and anchor bodies are in contact via an inclined plane on which the wedges can slide.
• the wedge shape creates a pressure force normal to the tensile element when the tensile element is loaded, which presses the wedges against the tensile element.
• fiber composite materials for prestressed or loaded tensile elements such as lamellae, wires, rods or strands
• the fiber composite materials have a very high corrosion resistance and a low weight.
• the main disadvantage of fiber composite materials is their high sensitivity to lateral pressure.
• the level of the maximum transferable shear stress between the wedge and tension element depends on the contact pressure. The higher the contact pressure, the higher the transferable maximum shear stress.
• the contact pressure causes a transverse pressure in the tension element. For materials that are sensitive to lateral pressure, such as Fiber composite materials, the maximum transverse pressure that occurs must not exceed a certain size.
• a minimum amount of slip is required to activate the shear stresses between the wedge and the tension element.
• a conventional wedge anchoring there is a high contact pressure between the wedge and the tension element in the area near the load, which also creates a high shear stress there, which quickly subsides and is almost constant up to the area away from the load remains.
• the sum of the shear stresses along the entire contact area between the wedge and the tension element corresponds to the tensile force in the tension element.
• the greatest shear stress occurs at the point of maximum contact pressure, at which the greatest proportion of the tensile force per surface unit is also transmitted.
• a disadvantage is that from the point of maximum shear stress to the area away from the load, the shear stress can hardly be activated.
• Another disadvantage of conventional anchoring is that the greatest maximum contact pressure and the greatest maximum shear stress have to be relatively low, since materials such as fiber composite materials fail at low contact pressures or transverse pressures.
• WO 95/29308 describes a conical casting anchor for fiber composite materials.
• the anchor sleeve has a conical cavity.
• the cavity is filled along the direction of the tension element in sections with potting compound with different modulus of elasticity. Potting compound with the lowest modulus of elasticity is installed in the section near the load.
• potting material with increasing elasticity modules is used in the following sections up to the area away from the load. A more even power transmission from the tension element to the potting body is thus achieved.
• the production of these layers is a complex process.
• EP 0 197 912 A2 discloses an anchor for tendons made of high-strength steel, in which the anchor body consists of two layers with different materials, such as plastic or soft metal.
• the layer of softer material is made with a constant thickness over the entire wedge length or with a layer that varies over the wedge length, but which has the smallest thickness in the area near the load.
• Cross-pressure sensitive materials such as fiber composite materials, cannot withstand these high cross-pressures and therefore fail prematurely.
• EP 0 197 912 also shows a variant according to which two wedges lying one behind the other in the longitudinal direction of the tension element are provided in a one-piece anchor body, of which the wedge closer to the load is formed from a pressed part which is softer than the tension element, the latter wedge-shaped pressed part has its greatest thickness in the area close to the load.
• the wedge further away from the load is designed as an anchor wedge and has its greatest thickness in the area away from the load, so that stress peaks and thus lateral pressure peaks occur on the tension element.
• the object of the invention is to provide an anchoring in which the contact pressures and the shear stresses which act on the tension element to be anchored are evenly distributed over the clamping length of the tension element or rise slightly from the area near to the load and away from the load and have lower maximum values for contact pressures and shear stresses than the known embodiments.
• manufacture and installation on the construction site should be possible in a substantially simplified manner compared to a potting anchoring.
• the wedge and / or the anchor body is (are) formed by at least two wedge-shaped layers lying against one another, at least one of the layers being formed from a material with a lower modulus of elasticity than the material from which the further ( n) layer (s) of the wedge and / or the anchor body is (are) formed, and the greatest thickness of this layer is provided in the area close to the load.
• the ratio of the moduli of elasticity of the layers is sufficiently large, the overall stiffness of both layers normal to the longitudinal axis of the tension element is mainly determined by the layer of material with a low modulus of elasticity. The thicker the layer with a low modulus of elasticity, the lower the stiffness normal to the longitudinal axis of the tension element. Therefore, in the area close to the load, where the thickness of the layer with the low modulus of elasticity is greatest, the stiffness normal to the longitudinal axis of the tension element is lower than in the area away from the load.
• Fig. 1 shows a longitudinal section with anchor body, tension element and two wedges, each with three layers, of which two layers of the wedge have a low modulus of elasticity and one layer has a high modulus of elasticity, a layer with a low modulus of elasticity and variable thickness arranged near the sliding plane between the wedge and anchor body is;
• FIG. 2 shows in diagram form the idealized shear stress distributions along the contact surface between the wedge and tension element for a conventional anchoring and an anchoring according to the invention
• FIG. 3 shows a cross section along the section line III-III from FIG. 1, the tension element here having a rectangular cross section and two wedges each having three layers being used;
• the anchor body consisting of a layer with a high modulus of elasticity and a layer with a low modulus of elasticity and variable thickness, which is arranged near the sliding plane between the wedge and the anchor sleeve;
• FIG. 5 shows a cross section along the section line V-V of FIG. 4, the tension element here having a circular cross section and two wedges without layers and an anchor body with two layers being used;
• each wedge shows a longitudinal section through an anchor in which seven wires, rods or strands are anchored and each wedge consists of a layer with a high modulus of elasticity and a layer with a low modulus of elasticity and variable thickness, which is arranged on the side of the tension element;
• FIG. 7 shows a cross section along the section line VII-VII from FIG. 6, the tension element here having a circular cross section and three wedges of two layers being used for each tension element;
• Fig. 8 shows a longitudinal section through an anchoring in an asymmetrical design, consisting of anchor body, tension element and a wedge, which is made of one layer with a high modulus of elasticity and two layers with a low modulus of elasticity, of which a layer with a low modulus of elasticity with a variable thickness is arranged near the sliding plane of the wedge and anchor sleeve, and presses the tension element against a plane parallel to the axis of the tension element and thus the forces from the tension element are introduced into the wedge and the parallel plane;
• FIG. 9 shows a longitudinal section through an anchorage which is designed with three-layer wedges, of which two layers with a low modulus of elasticity and variable thickness in the area near the load have the greatest thickness and only one layer with a low modulus of elasticity is guided to the area away from the load;
• FIG. 10 shows a longitudinal section through an anchoring, the wedges of which are made with a layer with a low and a layer with a high modulus of elasticity, of which the layer with a low modulus of elasticity and variable thickness is guided further to the area near the load than the layer with a high modulus of elasticity;
• FIG. 11 shows a longitudinal section through an anchor, the wedges of which are designed with a layer with a low and a layer with a high modulus of elasticity, the layer with a low modulus of elasticity tapering towards the area away from the load according to a curve of higher order.
• Fig. 12 shows a detail of the anchoring on an enlarged scale.
• FIG. 1 shows the anchoring 7 in longitudinal section with a wedge 3, which is formed from two layers 32, 33 with a low modulus of elasticity and a layer 31 with a higher modulus of elasticity.
• the layers 31, 32, 33 run along the longitudinal axis 4 of the tension element 1.
• the layer with a lower modulus of elasticity and a constant thickness 33 is installed in order to compensate for possible stress peaks which can arise from uneven surfaces or other imperfections.
• the other layer 32 with a lower modulus of elasticity is arranged near the anchor body 2 and has the greatest thickness in the area 5 close to the load, which decreases towards the area 6 remote from the load. With increasing thickness of the layer 32 with a lower modulus of elasticity, the overall stiffness of the wedge 3 decreases normal to the longitudinal axis 4 of the tension element 1.
• the contact pressure rises slightly from the area close to the load 5 to the area 6 away from the load, and the entire contact surface between the wedge 3 and the tension element 1 can be used for the transmission of the shear stresses.
• large contact pressures occur in the area near the load 6 and thus also a shear stress which increases sharply in a short area, see line c in FIG. 2.
• line b of FIG. 2 illustrates.
• the maximum contact pressure is lower, which is particularly important when using fiber composite materials.
• the contact pressure is distributed according to the stiffness of the layers 31 and 32 and can be varied depending on the ratio of the elasticity modules and the layer thicknesses in the area 5 close to the load and in the area 6 remote from the load.
• Fig. 3 The section III-III in Fig. 1 is shown in Fig. 3 and shows the cross section of Fig. 1 for anchoring a tension element 1 with a rectangular cross section, designed as a lamella. Two wedges 3 with flat surfaces are used in this anchor.
• the anchor 7 according to FIG. 4 is based on the same principle as the anchor 7 in FIG. 1, but with the difference that the wedge 3 has a higher modulus of elasticity, whereas the anchor body 2 consists of a layer 22 with a lower modulus of elasticity, which is close to the Sliding surface is arranged, and a layer 21 is built up with a higher modulus of elasticity.
• the section V-V in FIG. 4 is shown in FIG. 5 and shows the cross section of FIG. 4 for the anchoring of a wire, a strand or a rod 1.
• this anchoring 7 two complementary wedges 3 with rounded surfaces are used.
• each wedge 3 is divided into a layer 32 with a lower modulus of elasticity and a layer 31 with a higher modulus of elasticity.
• the layer 32 with a lower modulus of elasticity is arranged in the wedge 3 at the tensioning element 1 and the layer 31 with the higher modulus of elasticity 31 is arranged near the sliding surface with the anchor body 2. 7, the tension element 1 is held with three wedges 3 with rounded surfaces.
• the wedge 3 can also consist of a plurality of layers 31, 32, 34 with lower and higher elasticity modules 32, 34, as shown in FIG. 9, the layers 32, 34 with a lower elasticity module also having a greater thickness in the region 5 near the load and these are not all led into the area 6 remote from the load.
• the wedges 3 consist of a layer 32 with a lower modulus of elasticity and a layer 31 with a higher modulus of elasticity.
• the peculiarity here is that the layer 32 with a lower modulus of elasticity has the greatest thickness in the region of the layer 31 with a higher modulus of elasticity near the load, but is continued in order to be able to better initiate the introduction of force and occurring vibration stresses.
• an anchoring 7 is carried out with a wedge 3 made of a layer 32 with a lower modulus of elasticity and a layer 31 with a higher modulus of elasticity, the thickness of the layer 32 with a lower modulus of elasticity not being linear for better adaptation of the contact pressure, but instead following a curve higher Order changed their thickness.
• the layers 32, 33, 34, 22, 23 made of material with a lower modulus of elasticity can also be created by geometrical adaptations, such as pores, holes, cavities or other recesses.
• the design with a wedge 3 from at least one layer 32 with a lower and a layer 31 with a higher modulus of elasticity or with an anchor body 2 from at least a layer 22 with a lower and a layer 21 with a higher elastic modulus can be used in combination.
• the layers with a lower modulus of elasticity can be supplemented or replaced by geometric adaptations, such as pores, holes, cavities or other recesses.
• an anchor 7 of a tension element 1, formed by a CFRP lamella 1, which typically has a modulus of elasticity between 165000 and 300000 N / mm 2 , a strength between 1500 and 3500 N / mm 2 and a thickness of 0, is now exemplified.
• the layers 32, 33 with a lower modulus of elasticity are made of plastic with a modulus of elasticity of 5800 N / mm 2 and the layer 31 with a higher modulus of elasticity and the anchor body 2 made of steel with an elastic modulus of 210,000 N / mm 2 .
• the sliding plane forms an angle of 15 ° with the longitudinal axis 4 of the tension element 1 and the wedge length, measured parallel to the tension element 1, is 80 mm.
• the layer 32 with a lower modulus of elasticity has a thickness of 4 mm in the region 5 close to the load and a thickness of 2 mm in the region 6 remote from the load. The thickness of the layer 32 is always measured normally on the longitudinal axis 4 of the tension element 1.
• a contact pressure then arises in the contact area between the tension element 1 and the wedge 3, which increases from the area 5 close to the load to the area 6 remote from the load from approximately 80 N / mm 2 to 100 N / mm 2 without local stress peaks.
• CFRP slats 1 can withstand higher contact pressures and shear stresses, which is why a failure of the tension element can only occur in the free length.
• Steel can be used for the layer 31 of the wedge 3 with a higher modulus of elasticity and epoxy resin for the layer 32, 33 with a lower modulus of elasticity.
• the elastic modulus of steel is 210,000 N / mm 2 and that of epoxy resin is approximately 5800 N / mm 2 .
• a wedge 3, as shown in FIG. 6, can be produced in a formwork. So that the formwork can be easily removed after the epoxy resin has hardened, it is advisable to manufacture it from Teflon.
• the layer 31 made of steel must be milled in advance and is fastened in the formwork before the casting. So that there are no air pockets during casting, it is advisable to cast the epoxy resin from bottom to top.
• the epoxy resin can be pressed in with an overpressure through an opening located at the low point of the formwork. After curing and stripping, a two-layer wedge 3 according to the invention is obtained.
• steel and epoxy resin other materials can be used, the only important thing is that the difference between higher and lower modulus of elasticity is large enough.
• the higher modulus of elasticity must be at least twice as high as the lower modulus of elasticity; it is advantageous if it is between 20 and 30 times higher.
• the modulus of elasticity can be increased by more than twice by adding fillers, such as balls made of Al 2 O 3 with diameters between 0.5 and 3 mm. It is therefore possible to use the same epoxy resin for layers 22, 32 with a lower modulus of elasticity made of epoxy resin and for layer 21, 31 with a higher modulus of elasticity, but with Al 2 O 3 balls.
• Wedges 3 for tension elements 1 designed as lamellae have no curved surfaces. They can be produced in a formwork by casting or by machine with an extrusion press. This works in such a way that the cross section of the wedge 3 with the layers 21, 22, 31, 32, 33, 34 with lower and higher modulus of elasticity is pressed as a strand from a mouthpiece. The wedges are then cut from this strand in the required widths.
• the non-positive connection of the layers 31, 32, 33, 34, 21, 22 with lower and higher modulus of elasticity of the wedge 3 or anchor body 2 can be produced by toothing and / or gluing.
• the toothing can, as shown in Fig. 12, be carried out. However, interlocking elevations or depressions other than those shown in FIG. 12 are also possible.
• the teeth can also be glued.
• the non-positive connection can already take place during manufacture if the layer 21, 31 with a higher and the layer 22, 32, 33, 34 with a lower modulus of elasticity are cast together in one formwork. If the connection of the layers 31, 32, 33, 34 or 21, 22 is subsequently carried out with an adhesive, the contact surfaces should be roughened and free of grease. Particularly suitable are low-viscosity adhesives that can withstand high loads, such as the five-minute epoxy adhesive Hysol 3430 from Loctite.
• the thrust transmission between tension element 1 and wedge 3 can take place by friction, gluing and / or toothing. If the transmission takes place by friction, it is advisable to increase it by thawing the contact surfaces or to use a friction material.
• Friction material is, for example, a carbon fiber plastic, in which the carbon fibers form a right angle with the friction surface.
• epoxy resin adhesives such as Sikadur 30 from SIKA or the fast-curing five-minute epoxy adhesive Hysol 3422 from Loctite are favorable.
• the bonding can be improved by profiling, similar to that between the layers 21, 22 or 31, 32 with a lower and higher modulus of elasticity in FIG. 12.
• a short curing time of the adhesive is advantageous for the execution.
• the curing of epoxy-based adhesives can be accelerated by the application of heat. The curing time is reduced by half for every 10 ° heating.
• the heating can take place, for example, by means of a heating wire in the wedge.
• the tension element 1 can also be used instead of the heating wire.
• the tension element 1 If a voltage is applied to both sides of the adhesive joint in the area close to the load and in the area away from the load and a current flows, the tension element 1 and thus also the adhesive heat up. The lower the resistance, the higher the current flow and thus the heat generated. If electrically conductive adhesive is used, the electrical contacts can also be installed in the area of the wedge 3 near and away from the load and heat the adhesive by applying a voltage.
• the connection can also be established by profiling. It is advantageous if the profiling is carried out regularly, for example in cross section, as a result of saw teeth or as a sine wave.
• the profiling on the wedges 3 must be opposite to the profiling of the tension element 1 so that a toothing is possible.
• the profiling can be pressed into the soft matrix material on both sides with rollers.
• the wedge 3 can be profiled during casting by appropriate shaping in the formwork.

Landscapes

• Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
• Architecture (AREA)
• Civil Engineering (AREA)
• Structural Engineering (AREA)
• Reinforcement Elements For Buildings (AREA)
• Piles And Underground Anchors (AREA)
• Materials For Medical Uses (AREA)
• Orthopedics, Nursing, And Contraception (AREA)
• Dowels (AREA)
• Pens And Brushes (AREA)
• Bridges Or Land Bridges (AREA)

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Publications (2)

Family

ID=32932063

Family Applications (1)

Country Status (6)

Families Citing this family (24)

Family Cites Families (10)

• 2003
  • 2003-12-22 AT AT0206203A patent/AT412564B/de not_active IP Right Cessation
• 2004
  • 2004-12-21 WO PCT/AT2004/000449 patent/WO2005061813A1/fr active IP Right Grant
  • 2004-12-21 US US10/596,743 patent/US7857542B2/en not_active Expired - Fee Related
  • 2004-12-21 DE DE502004007928T patent/DE502004007928D1/de active Active
  • 2004-12-21 CN CNA2004800386209A patent/CN1898450A/zh active Pending
  • 2004-12-21 AT AT04802011T patent/ATE405713T1/de not_active IP Right Cessation
  • 2004-12-21 EP EP04802011A patent/EP1706555B1/fr not_active Not-in-force

Non-Patent Citations (1)

Also Published As

Similar Documents

Legal Events