Journal of Northeastern University(Natural Science) ›› 2024, Vol. 45 ›› Issue (12): 1787-1797.DOI: 10.12068/j.issn.1005-3026.2024.12.014

• Resources & Civil Engineering • Previous Articles    

Seismic Behavior Analysis of Single Side Bolt Joint of CFST Column-Composite Beam Under High Axial Compression

Fa-xing DING(), Kai-yuan LUO, Jian-xiong LEI, Fei LYU   

  1. School of Civil Engineering,Central South University,Changsha 410075,China.
  • Received:2023-07-03 Online:2024-12-10 Published:2025-03-18
  • Contact: Fa-xing DING

Abstract:

A three‑dimensional solid finite element model is used to analyze the seismic performance of 9 CFST(concrete‑filled steel tubular) column-composite beam single side bolt joints. The concrete triaxial plastic‑damage and steel mixed reinforcing‑toughness damage models are used to discuss the effects of tensile reinforcement, axial compression ratio, beam height and stiffener on the seismic performance and failure forms of the joints. The results show that the finite element model of steel with ductile damage is more consistent with the test results, and the increases of the end plate stiffener and the steel beam height can greatly improve the joint stiffness, bearing capacity and energy dissipation capacity. Then, the effects of different steel beam sizes and reinforcement structures on the bearing capacity, stiffness and plastic energy dissipation distribution and failure mechanism of concrete‑filled steel tubular column-composite beam unilateral bolted joints are investigated. The analysis results show that the tensile reinforcement greatly improves the flexural bearing capacity and energy dissipation capacity of the column end, making the joint maintain the failure mode of the beam end when the axial compression ratio is 0.8. When the joint beam‑column bending capacity ratio is between 1.57 and 2.04, the beam energy dissipation will change to column energy dissipation. Therefore, according to the definition of strong column and weak beam, it is suggested to raise the ratio of beam to column flexural bearing capacity from 1.0 to 1.5 for this kind of joint.

Key words: CFST column, tie bar, bolt connection, finite element analysis, seismic behavior

CLC Number: