This study investigates a Novel Hybrid Informational model for the prediction of creep and shrinkage deflection of reinforced concrete (RC) beams containing different percentages of ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBFS) at different ages, varying from 1 to 150 days. The percentage of cement replacement by GGBFS varies from 20 to 60%. In order to examine the effects of the applied load and tensile reinforcement on creep behavior, the magnitude of two-point loading was varied from 200 kg to a maximum of 350 kg while the percentage of tensile reinforcement (ρ) was selected as either 0.77% or 1.2%. The current situation about short-term and long-term deflections due to creep and shrinkage available in the international standards, includi...
The pursuit of new material and structural analysis models for creep and shrinkage of concrete has l...
To facilitate the calculation of creep and shrinkage properties needed for analyzing the creep and s...
The original publication is available at the publisher’s web site: http://link.springer.com/article/...
An analysis of 69 recorded bridge deflection histories reveals that the existing formulations for th...
Shrinkage and creep are the main concrete volume changes over time. This unacceptable concrete defor...
The aim of this study was to develop a nature-inspired metaheuristic method to predict the creep str...
To improve the sustainability of concrete infrastructure, engineers face the challenge of incorporat...
Shrinkage is generally considered as an important durability property of hardened concrete. During t...
Presented is a new model, labeled B4, which can overcome some of the shortcomings of the CEB-fib, AC...
The multi-decade creep and shrinkage prediction for modern high–performance concretes poses a signif...
The architecture and weights of an artificial neural network model that predicts time-dependent defl...
Stress evolution of restrained concrete is directly related to early-age cracking (EAC) potential of...
Synopsis: The present paper ∗ presents in chapter 1 a model for the character-ization of concrete cr...
The preceding article describes a new multi-decade creep and shrinkage prediction model, labeled B4,...
Modeling the shrinkage and creep of concrete is a demanding task due to the large number and high co...
The pursuit of new material and structural analysis models for creep and shrinkage of concrete has l...
To facilitate the calculation of creep and shrinkage properties needed for analyzing the creep and s...
The original publication is available at the publisher’s web site: http://link.springer.com/article/...
An analysis of 69 recorded bridge deflection histories reveals that the existing formulations for th...
Shrinkage and creep are the main concrete volume changes over time. This unacceptable concrete defor...
The aim of this study was to develop a nature-inspired metaheuristic method to predict the creep str...
To improve the sustainability of concrete infrastructure, engineers face the challenge of incorporat...
Shrinkage is generally considered as an important durability property of hardened concrete. During t...
Presented is a new model, labeled B4, which can overcome some of the shortcomings of the CEB-fib, AC...
The multi-decade creep and shrinkage prediction for modern high–performance concretes poses a signif...
The architecture and weights of an artificial neural network model that predicts time-dependent defl...
Stress evolution of restrained concrete is directly related to early-age cracking (EAC) potential of...
Synopsis: The present paper ∗ presents in chapter 1 a model for the character-ization of concrete cr...
The preceding article describes a new multi-decade creep and shrinkage prediction model, labeled B4,...
Modeling the shrinkage and creep of concrete is a demanding task due to the large number and high co...
The pursuit of new material and structural analysis models for creep and shrinkage of concrete has l...
To facilitate the calculation of creep and shrinkage properties needed for analyzing the creep and s...
The original publication is available at the publisher’s web site: http://link.springer.com/article/...