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contributor authorMatthew Soltani
contributor authorMitchell Thiel
contributor authorPatrick Fishburne
date accessioned2024-04-27T22:36:45Z
date available2024-04-27T22:36:45Z
date issued2024/05/01
identifier other10.1061-PPSCFX.SCENG-1482.pdf
identifier urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/4297074
description abstractMars colonization signifies the upcoming frontier in space exploration and construction. Leveraging materials native to Mars presents a sustainable strategy for building habitats. Sulfur concrete, which can be synthesized using Martian soil, surfaces as a promising material in this context. While concrete benefits from reinforcement, shipping it from Earth is prohibitively expensive. As a solution, this study explores bamboo bars as tensile reinforcements in sulfur concrete beams, examining two distinct beam sizes. The bamboo bars’ ultimate tensile strength and density stand at roughly 38% and 9.5% of A36 mild steel’s benchmarks, respectively. Intriguingly, bamboo-reinforced beams reported a 30% to 60% shear strength augmentation compared to their nonreinforced counterparts. The research also delved into the beam size effect, revealing that larger bamboo-reinforced beams boast an 87% enhancement in postcracking stiffness relative to their smaller counterparts.
publisherASCE
titleShear Behavior of Bamboo-Reinforced Sulfur Concrete Beams Using Martian Soil Simulant
typeJournal Article
journal volume29
journal issue2
journal titlePractice Periodical on Structural Design and Construction
identifier doi10.1061/PPSCFX.SCENG-1482
journal fristpage04024013-1
journal lastpage04024013-9
page9
treePractice Periodical on Structural Design and Construction:;2024:;Volume ( 029 ):;issue: 002
contenttypeFulltext


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