To mobilise the compressive strength of the full thickness of the slab. For an explanation see below.
Concrete tends to be stronger in compression than tension. If you can imagine a large flat slab of concrete that is much wider than it is thick (for example a slab to be used in the construction of the floor of an upper level of a house), it will be supported at the corners or edges. This allows the centre of the slab to deform vertically downwards (by a very small amount).
This deformation due to it's own self weight generates stresses in the slab. You now need to imagine that there was a straight line drawn along the centre of the edge of the slab from one end to the other. When the slab deforms this line will become a curve or arch. This is in fact what the slab is doing - performing as an arch. This means that the lower portion of the slab (below the line will have stretched and be under tension and the upper portion of the slab will have been compressed. Now in this case the failure strength of the arch is being controlled by the tensile strength of the slab which is much lower than it's compressive strength.
As such when the concrete is being formed, high tensile strength steel wires are connected to anchor points in the factory and they are stretched or placed under a tensile stress. The concrete is than poured into a mould around the steel wire and allowed to set (or cure). The concrete than adheres to the steel cable. Once the concrete has fully hardened the stell wires are cut from the anchor points and the steel wires attempt to return to their original size, This stress is transferred to the concrete as compression by friction due to the bond between the c able and concrete.
Now when the concrete slab is used as a floor it begins to deform under it's own weight, however the pre-stressed steel wires already under tension act to pull the entire slab including the base back into a compressive stress state meaning that the whole of the slabs compressive strength is mobilised rather than just the upper half and this effectively acts to make the slab stronger.
There are a number of differing methods of making steel reinforce pre-stressed concrete and for further information, please see the related link.
to offer high resistance in tansion,shear and bond
High Tensile Steel (HTS) is generally used for prestressing tendons.
The alloy used for welding should be similar in strength to the bulk material being welded. Otherwise there will be stress concentration at the junction between the two alloys. This problem is somewhat reduced when the metals mix during welding, if the weld point moves slowly enough.
it is technically about 3 times more tensile than ordinary steel .therfore this steel becomes a ultra strenthenedsteel.
The best material to reinforce concrete is steel, typically in the form of rebar (reinforcing bars) or welded wire mesh. Steel's high tensile strength complements concrete's compressive strength, resulting in a composite material that can withstand various stresses. Additionally, fiber reinforcement, such as polypropylene or steel fibers, can also enhance the concrete's durability and crack resistance. The choice of reinforcement depends on the specific structural requirements and environmental conditions.
Steel is used for its high tensile strength and the concrete is used for its high compression strength.
High tensile steel is strong steel. It is 10 times stronger than wood and more than twice the tensile strength of mild steel. High tensile steel is commonly used in highway guardrails.
to offer high resistance in tansion,shear and bond
No
High tensile steel put simply is used where structures require high tensile strength. Tensile stress is where the forces on a material are "pulling" from each end away from the centre. Steel can be alloyed with certain materials such as aluminum to create a material that is stronger under tensile loading. An example of where high tensile steel is required is the cables of the ANZAC bridge that support its deck. Hope this helps..
Prestressed concete made using high tensile wires which is stressed (as per the design load) before concreting, and post tensioned concrete made of Strands covered with duct, in this, wires/strnads are stressed after concreting then the ducts are grouted using cement slurry..
Concrete reinforcing steel is commonly used in bridges, buildings, skyscrapers and road construction. Reinforcing concrete with steel significantly increases its strength in an economical and safe manner.
J. A. Ramirez has written: 'Review of design procedures for shear and torsion in reinforced and prestressed concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete beams, Prestressed concrete construction, Reinforced concrete construction, Shear (Mechanics), Torsion 'Robust Speech Recognition and Understanding' 'Transfer, development, and splice length for strand/reinforcement in high-strength concrete' 'Experimental verification of design procedures for shear and torsion in reinforced and prestressed concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete beams, Shear (Mechanics), Testing, Torsion 'Proposed design procedures for shear and torsion in reinforced and prestressed concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete beams, Prestressed concrete beams, Shear (Mechanics), Torsion
the grades of steel are S275,S355and S460
Hyundai have always used high tensile steel in certain components of all their vehicles.
High Tensile Steel (HTS) is generally used for prestressing tendons.
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