Adhesive Anchors Part 2A

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    What About Adhesive Anchors?

    Part 2(A)

    ACI Spring 2010 Xtreme Concrete Convention

    March 21 - 25, Chicago, IL

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    ACI Web Sessions

    This ACI Web Session includes two speakers presenting at

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    Web Sessions.

    Please enjoy the presentations.

    What About Adhesive Anchors?

    Part 2(A)

    ACI Spring 2010 Xtreme Concrete Convention

    March 21 - 25, Chicago, IL

    Todd Davis is a Research Assistant and Ph.D.

    student in the Department of Civil Engineering

    at the University of Florida. His research

    focuses on the long-term performance of

    adhesive anchors in concrete. Todd graduated

    summa cum laude in 1995 with a Bachelor of

    Science in Civil Engineering from Auburn

    University, and then served four years as an officer in the U.S.

    Navy Civil Engineer Corps. He then moved to Guatemala to

    work with an engineering organization involved in the design

    and construction of community development projects. In 2001,

    he and his wife founded the organizations Latin American

    regional office. In 2007, Todd returned to the United States to

    earn his Masters of Engineering with a focus on Structural

    Engineering from the University of Florida.

    StressversusTimetoFailureTest

    MethodforEvaluatingtheSustained

    LoadPerformanceofAdhesive

    AnchorSystemsinConcrete

    ToddM.Davis

    RonaldA.Cook,Ph.D.,PE

    UniversityofFlorida

    DepartmentofCivilEngineering

    Outline

    Introduction

    BackgroundonTesting

    ASTME48896

    ASTME151201

    ICCESAC58,AC308,andACI355.Y

    StressversusTimetoFailureTestMethod

    CurrentResearchEfforts

    IntroductiontoAdhesive

    Anchors

    BostonTunnelCollapse

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    CeilingCollapse

    Source:NTSB(2007)

    DisplacedAnchors

    Source:NTSB(2007)

    Time (Days)

    0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

    Displacement(inch)

    0.00

    0.02

    0.04

    0.06

    0.08

    0.10

    0.12

    0.14

    0.16

    0.18

    0.20

    0.22

    0.24

    0.26

    0.28

    0.30

    #9-409

    2lb

    s

    #10

    -401

    4lbs

    #8 - 4081 lbs

    #7 - 4080 lbs

    LaboratoryAnchorTesting

    Source:FHWATFHRC

    Anchorsloadedat4000pounds

    BackgroundonSustainedLoad

    TestingforAdhesiveAnchors

    ASTME48896

    StandardTestMethodsforStrengthofAnchorsinConcreteandMasonryElements

    StaticLoadTesting

    CONFINED UNCONFINED

    Source:ACI355.Y

    BackgroundonSustainedLoad

    TestingforAdhesiveAnchorsASTME151201(reapproved2007)

    StandardTestMethodsforTesting

    BondPerformanceofBondedAnchors

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    ASTME151201CreepTest

    TestSeries

    Static

    load

    test: 75Fand110F

    Sustainedloadtest:

    110F

    40%meanstaticload

    42days(1000hours)

    DataAnalysis

    Logarithmictrendlineto600days

    (last20datapoints)

    ASTME151201CreepTest

    Duration ofload t [hours]

    Displacement[mm]

    2000

    600

    days

    1000 4000

    1000 Duration of load t

    [hours]

    2

    1

    2

    Displacement[mm]

    Detail A

    Detail A

    data points used for extrapolation

    log function extrapolation

    600

    Duration ofload t [hours]

    Displacement[mm]

    2000

    600

    days

    1000 4000

    1000 Duration of load t

    [hours]

    2

    1

    2

    Displacement[mm]

    Detail A

    Detail A

    data points used for extrapolation

    log function extrapolation

    600

    Source:EligehausenandSilva(2008)

    BackgroundonSustainedLoad

    TestingforAdhesiveAnchors

    ICCESAC58&AC308

    ACI355.Y

    ICCESAC58

    Displacement

    Load

    Nu75

    u75 Displacement

    Load

    Nu110

    u110

    Static Tension Test @ 75F (24C) Static Tension Test @ 110F (43C)

    Time

    Displacement

    600 days

    Creep Test Series @ 40% Nu75

    and 110F (43C)

    u110& 0.12 (3.0mm)

    0

    creep

    0+ creep u110& 0.12 (3.0mm)

    Displacement

    Load

    Nu75

    u75 Displacement

    Load

    Displacement

    Load

    Nu75

    u75 Displacement

    Load

    Nu110

    u110

    Static Tension Test @ 75F (24C) Static Tension Test @ 110F (43C)

    Time

    Displacement

    600 days

    Creep Test Series @ 40% Nu75

    and 110F (43C)

    u110& 0.12 (3.0mm)

    0

    creep

    0+ creep u110& 0.12 (3.0mm)

    * The mean ultimate loads associated with standard temperature and elevated temperature conditions are used for the

    sustained load tests at room temperature and elevated temperature, respectively.** The calculated estimated displacement service for any one test may not exceed 1.2lim

    TestCondition AC58 AC308

    Statictensionload *

    Temperature(s) duringtest 110F(43.3C) standard(room)temp.

    max.shorttermelevatedtemp.

    Durationoftest min.42days min.42days

    Extrapolationperiod 600days(elevatedtemp.) 50years(roomtemp.)

    10years(elevatedtemp.)

    Extrapolationmethod Logarithmic Findley

    power

    law

    Residualcapacity Notestrequired Testanchorsintensiontofailure

    followingapplicationofsustainedload

    Acceptancecriteria

    **

    Residualload:

    u,stdtemp

    0.40 N u,stdtemp

    0.55 N

    ( t ) a ln t b0 b

    ( t ) a t 0

    u,elevated temp(600days) min

    3mm

    lim,roomtemp

    lim,elevatedtemp

    (50 yrs)

    (10 yrs)

    req=0.90

    ICCESAC58&AC308Comparison

    Source:EligehausenandSilva(2008)

    DataProjectionComparisons

    0

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1

    1.2

    1.4

    0 20000 40000 60000 80000 100000 120000

    Displacement[mm]

    Duration of load [hrs]

    AC308 (Findley) projection

    AC58 logarithmic projection

    Measured displacements

    0

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1

    1.2

    1.4

    0 20000 40000 60000 80000 100000 120000

    Displacement[mm]

    Duration of load [hrs]

    AC308 (Findley) projection

    AC58 logarithmic projection

    Measured displacements

    Source:EligehausenandSilva(2008)

    ~12.5yrs

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    DataProjectionComparisons

    y = 0.1629Ln(x) - 0.7079

    y= 0.018x0.4565

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    0 50000 100000 150000 200000 250000

    D

    isplacement[mm]

    Dur

    AC308 (Findley) projection

    AC58 logarithmic projection

    Measured displacements

    y = 0.1629Ln(x) - 0.7079

    y= 0.018x0.4565

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    0 50000 100000 150000 200000 250000

    D

    isplacement[mm]

    Dur

    AC308 (Findley) projection

    AC58 logarithmic projection

    Measured displacements

    Source:Eligehausen andSilva(2008)

    ~27yrs

    Duration of load [hrs]Duration of load [hrs]

    ProjectionMethod

    SECONDARYPRIMARY TERTIARY

    INTIAL PLASTIC DISPLACEMENT

    INTIAL ELASTIC DISPLACEMENT

    TIME

    DISPLACEMENT

    X

    RUPTURE

    SECONDARYPRIMARY TERTIARY

    INTIAL PLASTIC DISPLACEMENT

    INTIAL ELASTIC DISPLACEMENT

    TIME

    DISPLACEMENT

    X

    RUPTURE

    ActualResponse

    SECONDARYPRIMARY TERTIARY

    INTIAL PLASTIC DISPLACEMENT

    INTIAL ELASTIC DISPLACEMENT

    TIME

    DISPLACEMENT

    X

    RUPTURE

    SECONDARYPRIMARY TERTIARY

    INTIAL PLASTIC DISPLACEMENT

    INTIAL ELASTIC DISPLACEMENT

    TIME

    DISPLACEMENT

    X

    RUPTURE

    Time (Days)

    0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80

    Displacement(inch)

    0.00

    0.02

    0.04

    0.06

    0.08

    0.10

    0.12

    0.14

    0.16

    0.18

    0.20

    0.22

    0.24

    0.26

    0.28

    0.30

    #9-40

    92lbs

    #10

    -401

    4lbs

    #8 - 4081 lbs

    #7 - 4080 lbs

    LaboratoryAnchorTesting

    Source:FHWATFHRC

    Anchorsloadedat4000pounds

    StressversusTimetoFailure

    TestMethod

    AASHTOTP84

    SampleStressversusTimetoFailure

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    StressversusTimetoFailure

    Precedent

    ASTMD468098WoodtowoodadhesivesASTMD178005Metaltometaladhesives

    ASTMD229496Metaltometaladhesives

    ASTMD299001Plastics

    AASHTOTP84TestProcedure

    110Felevatedtemperature

    5staticloadtests Determinemeanstaticload(100%)

    6sustainedloadteststofailure

    3at75%meanstaticload

    3at65%meanstaticload

    Definefailureasinitiationoftertiarycreep

    Plotonstressversuslogtimetofailuregraph

    Extrapolatelinearlinethroughpoints

    StressversusTimetoFailureGraph

    Source:Eligehausen etal.(2010)

    Advantages

    Resultsusefultothepracticingengineer

    Reductionfactorforsustainedload

    IncorporationofexistingICCESAC308data

    Manufacturerscanqualifyabovecurrentpass/failcriteria

    Removesuncertaintywithprojectionmethods

    Platformforevaluatinglongtermeffects

    CurrentResearchEfforts

    NCHRPProject0437

    LongTermPerformanceofEpoxy

    AdhesiveAnchorSystems

    ParametersIncluded

    Increasedservicetemperature

    Horizontalinstallationdirection

    Verticalinstallationdirection

    Moistureduringinstallation

    Moistureduringservice

    Reducedholecleaning

    Reducedinstallationtemperature

    Reducedservice

    temperature

    Anchordiameter

    Typeofholedrilling

    Concretecomposition:

    Withblastfurnaceslag

    Withflyash

    Unconfinedsupport

    condition

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    CalculationofReductionFactor

    DISPLACEMENT

    LOAD

    NBL

    NVARIABLE

    NBL

    NVARIABLE=

    EvaluationofLongTermSensitivity

    0.01 0.1 1 10 100 1000 10000 100000 1 000000

    Log Time (hr)

    PercentofBaselineShort-termLoad

    100

    -BASELINE

    VARIABLE HAS NO EFFECT ON

    SUSTAINEDLOADOVER TIME(COLINEAR TO -BASELINE)

    VARIABLE HAS IMPACT ON

    SUSTAINED LOADOVER TIME

    (STEEPERTHAN -BASELINE)

    BASELINECURVE

    Acknowledgements

    Todd M. Davis

    [email protected]

    QuestionsorComments?

    Rolf Eligehausen is Professor, University of

    Stuttgart Institute of Construction Materials, in

    Stuttgart, Germany. He is an active member of

    ACI Committees 349 (Concrete Nuclear

    Structures), 355 (Anchorage to Concrete), and

    408 (Development and Splicing of Deformed

    Bars).

    UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    Behavior, testing and design of

    bonded anchors under sustained

    tension loads

    ACI Spring 2010 Convention

    March 21-25, 2010Chicago, IL, USA

    by

    Rolf Eligehausen, Ronald Blochwitz, Werner Fuchs

    Institute of Construction Materials

    University of StuttgartUniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    Content

    Introduction

    Assessment of the behavior of bonded

    anchors under sustained loads according to

    ICC-ES AC308 and ACI 355.Y

    Test resul ts

    Evaluation of sustained bond strength

    measured with the procedure according to

    ICC-ES AC308 and ACI 355.Y

    Design of bonded anchors according to the

    provisions proposed for ACI 318, App. D

    Conclusions

    Content

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    UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    On July 10, 2006, partial collapse of the ceiling

    system in the I-90 Seaport Tunnel in Boston occurred

    On July 10, 2007, the NTSB issued its final report1)

    .

    Main conclusions and recommendations:- The collapse was caused by creep failure of

    the adhesive anchors installed overhead and

    subjected to sustained tension loading

    - Insufficient understanding on the part of

    designers and builders regarding the nature of

    adhesive anchoring systems

    - Lack of standards for testing of adhesive

    anchors in sustained tensile load applications

    -

    1) National Transportation Safety Board, Accident Report No. NTSB/HAR_07/02 Ceiling Collapsein the Interstate 90 Connector Tunnel, Boston, Massachusetts, July 10, 2006, July 10, 2007 U

    niversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    On July 10, 2007, the NTSB issued its final report.

    Main conclusions and recommendations:

    - Prohibit the use of adhesive anchors in

    sustained tensile-load overhead highway

    applications where failure of the adhesive

    would result in a risk to the public until testing

    standards and protocols have been

    developed and implemented that ensure the

    safety of these applications.

    Un

    iversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    Test procedures and assessment criteria

    for bonded anchors

    ICBO-ES AC58 Acceptance Criteria for Adhesive

    Anchors in Concrete and Masonry Elements was

    published in 1995. AC58 contains creep tests.

    However, they are optional. AC58 for bonded

    anchors in concrete has been replaced by AC308

    ICC-ES AC308 Acceptance Criteria for Post-

    Installed Adhesive Anchors in Concrete Elements

    was first published in 2005. Creep tests are

    mandatory.

    ACI 355.Y Acceptance criteria for Qualification of

    Post-Installed Adhesive Anchors in Concrete is

    based on ICC-ES AC308. It is expected that the

    standard will be published in 2011

    Un

    iversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    ICC-ES AC308 and ACI 355.Y creep

    test procedure

    Test one anchor size (d = 12 mm (1/2 in.)) at

    standard and maximum long-term elevated

    temperature (43C (110F)).

    Nsust = 0.55 Nu,mNu,m = mean failure load for pullout failure

    measured in unconfined tests at the test

    temperature.

    Type of support for creep tests not defined.

    Usually they are performed confined.

    Measure creep displacements over at least 6

    weeks (1008 hrs).

    After creep test, measure the residual capacity

    using a confined test setup

    UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    a) b)

    Test set-up for

    unconfined testsTest set-up for

    confined testsUniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    Test set-up for creep tests (schematic)

    LVDT ea. side

    temperature-

    controlled

    chamber

    spring dashpot

    a) Unconfined test configuration

    spring dashpot

    LVDT ea. side

    temperature-

    controlledchamber

    spring dashpot

    LVDT ea. side

    temperature-

    controlledchamber

    b) Semi-confined test configuration

    spring dashpot

    LVDT ea. side

    temperature-controlled

    chamber

    1.5 do

    do

    spring dashpot

    LVDT ea. side

    temperature-controlled

    chamber

    1.5 do

    do

    c) Confined test configuration

    Unconfined Semi-confined Confined

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    UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    ICC-ES AC308 and ACI 355.Y:

    Assessment criteria for creep tests

    Extrapolate the measured creep displacements

    using the Findley Power Law to 50 years(standard temperature) or 10 years (elevated

    temperature), respectively

    m (50 years) m,adh (room temperature)

    m (10 years) m,adh (elevated temperature)

    (extrapolated) for any test 1.2 m,adh

    m,adh = mean displacement at loss of adhesion

    measured in confined short-term reference tests

    u (residual) 0.9 u (reference)UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    Findley Power Law (1976)

    The Findley Power Law was developed for plastics

    (e.g. polyamide) under tension load and modified

    for bonded anchors(t) = t=0 + a t

    b

    (t) = displacement at time t

    t=0 = displacement at t = 0

    a,b = constants

    t = time

    The constants a and b are evaluated from the

    measured creep displacements by regression

    analysis. The Findley Power Law is a straigh t line

    when plotted in double-logarithmic scale.

    Un

    iversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    Evaluation of displacement at loss of adhesion

    adh adh

    Nu

    NuNadhNadh

    displacementdisplacement

    load N load N

    0.3Nuk

    k/1.5

    Un

    iversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    ICC-ES AC308 and ACI 355.Y:

    Assessment criteria for creep tests

    If the requirements on displacement behavior are not

    met, the creep tests must be repeated with a reduced

    sustained load until the requirements are met

    The characteristic bond strength given in the

    Evaluation Report will be reduced

    k = k,0

    where

    k = bond strength given in Evaluation Report

    k,0 = characteristic bond strength evaluated

    from results of short-term tests

    = Nsust,red / Nsust,req

    UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    0.1

    1

    1 10 100 1000 10000 100000 1000000 10000000

    Time [hrs]

    Displacem

    ent

    [mm]

    measured values

    extrapolation

    acc. to FINDLEY

    m,lim

    m,lim= mean displacement at loss of

    adhesion from confined tension tests

    period:

    50 years

    (= 20C / 68F)

    0.2

    0.3

    0.4

    0.5

    0.6

    0.7

    0.8

    0.9

    100

    101

    102

    103

    104

    105

    106

    107

    Assessment of creep behavior according to ICC-ES AC308 and ACI 355.Y UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    Validity of current method to predict

    creep behavior

    Assumptions

    Long-term behavior can be predicted by creep

    measurements over a short time (~1000 hrs) All factors influencing the short-term bond

    strength will influence the long-term bond

    strength to the same degree

    Creep behavior is not influenced by type of

    support (confined, unconfined)

    Assessment criteria (extrapolation by Findley

    Power Law, limiting displacement) are correct

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    UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    a) b)

    u (unconfined) ~ 0.75 u (confined)

    Confined creep tests:

    Nsust ~ 0.75 0.55 Nu,m (confined)

    ~ 0.41 Nu,m (confined) UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    Comparison of measured and extrapolated creep

    displacements (Eligehausen, Silva (2008))

    0

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1

    1.2

    1.4

    0 20000 40000 60000 80000 100000 120000

    AC308 (Findley) projection

    Measured displacements

    0

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    0.8

    1

    1.2

    1.4

    0 20000 40000 60000 80000 100000 120000

    Findley projection

    Measured displacements

    Injection anchor M12,

    fc 29 N/mm,

    Nsust~ 0,41 Nu,m

    20000 40000 60000 80000 100000 20000

    Duration of load [ hrs ]

    00

    0.2

    0.4

    0.6

    Displacement[mm]

    0.8

    1.0

    1.2

    1.4

    Un

    iversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    Comparison of measured and extrapolated creep displacements.

    Bonded capsule anchor M12. Test results provided by Hilti.

    0.00

    0.50

    1.00

    1.50

    2.00

    2.50

    3.00

    3.50

    4.00

    4.50

    0 50000 100000 150000 200000 250000

    Measured displacement, test 1

    Measured displacement, test 2

    Approximation, test 1, 2000 h

    Approximation, test 1, 5000 h

    Approximation, test 2, 2000 h

    Approximation, test 2, 5000 h

    sustained load tests with bonded capsule anchor

    Duration of load [ hrs ]

    Displacement

    [mm]

    25years

    Un

    iversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    Comparison of measured and extrapolated creep displacements.

    Bonded expansion anchor M12. Test results provided by fischerwerke.

    0.00

    0.50

    1.00

    1.50

    2.00

    2.50

    0 10000 20000 30000 40000 50000 60000 70000 80000 90000 100000

    Duration of load [hrs ]

    Displacement

    [mm]

    Sustained load tests with bonded expansion anchorM12x100

    cracked concretew = 0,3 mmfcc,150= 21,9 N/mm

    Nsust= 20,3 kN ~ 0,5 Nu,m

    Test 1

    Test 2

    Findley projection

    Findley projection

    measured

    measured

    UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    Load-displacement relationships of bonded injection anchors M12 measured

    in confined reference tests. Anchors were also tested in creep tests.

    0

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    120

    0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00

    Verschiebung [mm]

    Kraft[kN]

    1 2

    3

    V8.56

    Displacement [mm]

    L

    oad[kN]

    Displacement atloss of adhesion:

    adh,m1,0 mm

    Confined referencetension tests

    Confined reference

    tension tests

    Epoxy resin

    = 43C (110F)d = 12 mm

    hef= 80 mm

    UniversityofStuttgart

    InstituteofConstructionMaterials

    Bonded anchors under sustained tension loadsBonded anchors under sustained tension loads

    0,1

    1,0

    1,E-03 1,E+00 1,E+03 1,E+06 1,E+09 1,E+12

    Time to Failure [h]

    Tau/

    Tau,u

    (ref)[-]

    tests to failure

    no failure during test

    time to failure extrapolated

    tests notused for regressionanalysis

    regression

    10 years

    Tests extrapolated acc. to

    FINDLEY.

    Failure displacement = mean

    failure displacement during

    creep tests (2,7 mm).

    0,1

    1

    10

    1 ,E -01 1 ,E+0 0 1 ,E+0 1 1 ,E +02 1 ,E +03 1 ,E+0 4 1 ,E+0 5

    Versuchsdauer [h]

    Dbelverschiebung[mm]

    10-1

    100

    101

    102

    103

    104

    0.1

    0.5

    1

    5

    10

    Anchordisp

    lacement[mm]

    Time to failure [hrs]

    Failure displacement: ~2.1 mm

    105

    2.1

    measured

    displacemen

    t

    Measured creep displacements (confined support) and

    evaluation of the failure displacement

    Epoxy resin

    = 43C

    (110F)d = 12 mm

    hef= 80 mm

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  • 8/13/2019 Adhesive Anchors Part 2A

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