Impact of contact interface conditions on the axial load bearing capacity of grouted connections

Publikation: Beitrag in Buch/Bericht/Sammelwerk/KonferenzbandAufsatz in KonferenzbandForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • Peter Schaumann
  • Alexander Raba
  • Anne Bechtel

Organisationseinheiten

Forschungs-netzwerk anzeigen

Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Titel des SammelwerksEuropean Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013
Seiten1990-1999
Seitenumfang10
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 2013
VeranstaltungEuropean Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013 - Vienna, Österreich
Dauer: 4 Feb. 20137 Feb. 2013

Publikationsreihe

NameEuropean Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013
Band3

Abstract

Grouted joints used in lattice support structures such as tripods or jackets for offshore wind turbines demand for reliable and economic design regulations. Current standards are not valid for executed geometries and used grout material due to the experimental background for which the design approaches were developed. Moreover, fatigue capacities of grouted joints are estimated without an acknowledged design model. To improve the design regulations for predominantly axial loaded grouted connections, a research project is conducted at the Institutes for Steel Construction and Building Materials Science, Leibniz University Hannover. Within this project small and large scale grouted joint specimens are tested under fatigue loading conditions. Additionally, influencing factors of varying contact specification at the interface between steel and grout are investigated. This paper introduces the test setups and describes results of surface roughness measurements of the specimens. The measurements are within the expected ranges of surface roughness for steel. In addition, results from small scale tests conducted submerged in water are presented. It becomes apparent, that water at the interface between steel and grout significantly reduces the fatigue performance of grouted joints. As one reason, hydro lubrication reducing the friction coefficient between steel and grout and leading to higher stress concentrations can be stated. Furthermore, a dependency on the test load frequency was observed, so that higher frequencies have a negative impact on the fatigue performance.

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

Ziele für nachhaltige Entwicklung

Zitieren

Impact of contact interface conditions on the axial load bearing capacity of grouted connections. / Schaumann, Peter; Raba, Alexander; Bechtel, Anne.
European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013. 2013. S. 1990-1999 (European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013; Band 3).

Publikation: Beitrag in Buch/Bericht/Sammelwerk/KonferenzbandAufsatz in KonferenzbandForschungPeer-Review

Schaumann, P, Raba, A & Bechtel, A 2013, Impact of contact interface conditions on the axial load bearing capacity of grouted connections. in European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013. European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013, Bd. 3, S. 1990-1999, European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013, Vienna, Österreich, 4 Feb. 2013.
Schaumann, P., Raba, A., & Bechtel, A. (2013). Impact of contact interface conditions on the axial load bearing capacity of grouted connections. In European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013 (S. 1990-1999). (European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013; Band 3).
Schaumann P, Raba A, Bechtel A. Impact of contact interface conditions on the axial load bearing capacity of grouted connections. in European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013. 2013. S. 1990-1999. (European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013).
Schaumann, Peter ; Raba, Alexander ; Bechtel, Anne. / Impact of contact interface conditions on the axial load bearing capacity of grouted connections. European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013. 2013. S. 1990-1999 (European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013).
Download
@inproceedings{e98e602766444792acfe4cf15d4be0c0,
title = "Impact of contact interface conditions on the axial load bearing capacity of grouted connections",
abstract = "Grouted joints used in lattice support structures such as tripods or jackets for offshore wind turbines demand for reliable and economic design regulations. Current standards are not valid for executed geometries and used grout material due to the experimental background for which the design approaches were developed. Moreover, fatigue capacities of grouted joints are estimated without an acknowledged design model. To improve the design regulations for predominantly axial loaded grouted connections, a research project is conducted at the Institutes for Steel Construction and Building Materials Science, Leibniz University Hannover. Within this project small and large scale grouted joint specimens are tested under fatigue loading conditions. Additionally, influencing factors of varying contact specification at the interface between steel and grout are investigated. This paper introduces the test setups and describes results of surface roughness measurements of the specimens. The measurements are within the expected ranges of surface roughness for steel. In addition, results from small scale tests conducted submerged in water are presented. It becomes apparent, that water at the interface between steel and grout significantly reduces the fatigue performance of grouted joints. As one reason, hydro lubrication reducing the friction coefficient between steel and grout and leading to higher stress concentrations can be stated. Furthermore, a dependency on the test load frequency was observed, so that higher frequencies have a negative impact on the fatigue performance.",
keywords = "Contact interface, Fatigue, Friction, Grouted joints, Hydro lubrication, Surface irregularities, Surface roughness",
author = "Peter Schaumann and Alexander Raba and Anne Bechtel",
year = "2013",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781632663146",
series = "European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013",
pages = "1990--1999",
booktitle = "European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013",
note = "European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013 ; Conference date: 04-02-2013 Through 07-02-2013",

}

Download

TY - GEN

T1 - Impact of contact interface conditions on the axial load bearing capacity of grouted connections

AU - Schaumann, Peter

AU - Raba, Alexander

AU - Bechtel, Anne

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - Grouted joints used in lattice support structures such as tripods or jackets for offshore wind turbines demand for reliable and economic design regulations. Current standards are not valid for executed geometries and used grout material due to the experimental background for which the design approaches were developed. Moreover, fatigue capacities of grouted joints are estimated without an acknowledged design model. To improve the design regulations for predominantly axial loaded grouted connections, a research project is conducted at the Institutes for Steel Construction and Building Materials Science, Leibniz University Hannover. Within this project small and large scale grouted joint specimens are tested under fatigue loading conditions. Additionally, influencing factors of varying contact specification at the interface between steel and grout are investigated. This paper introduces the test setups and describes results of surface roughness measurements of the specimens. The measurements are within the expected ranges of surface roughness for steel. In addition, results from small scale tests conducted submerged in water are presented. It becomes apparent, that water at the interface between steel and grout significantly reduces the fatigue performance of grouted joints. As one reason, hydro lubrication reducing the friction coefficient between steel and grout and leading to higher stress concentrations can be stated. Furthermore, a dependency on the test load frequency was observed, so that higher frequencies have a negative impact on the fatigue performance.

AB - Grouted joints used in lattice support structures such as tripods or jackets for offshore wind turbines demand for reliable and economic design regulations. Current standards are not valid for executed geometries and used grout material due to the experimental background for which the design approaches were developed. Moreover, fatigue capacities of grouted joints are estimated without an acknowledged design model. To improve the design regulations for predominantly axial loaded grouted connections, a research project is conducted at the Institutes for Steel Construction and Building Materials Science, Leibniz University Hannover. Within this project small and large scale grouted joint specimens are tested under fatigue loading conditions. Additionally, influencing factors of varying contact specification at the interface between steel and grout are investigated. This paper introduces the test setups and describes results of surface roughness measurements of the specimens. The measurements are within the expected ranges of surface roughness for steel. In addition, results from small scale tests conducted submerged in water are presented. It becomes apparent, that water at the interface between steel and grout significantly reduces the fatigue performance of grouted joints. As one reason, hydro lubrication reducing the friction coefficient between steel and grout and leading to higher stress concentrations can be stated. Furthermore, a dependency on the test load frequency was observed, so that higher frequencies have a negative impact on the fatigue performance.

KW - Contact interface

KW - Fatigue

KW - Friction

KW - Grouted joints

KW - Hydro lubrication

KW - Surface irregularities

KW - Surface roughness

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84903443301&partnerID=8YFLogxK

M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:84903443301

SN - 9781632663146

T3 - European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013

SP - 1990

EP - 1999

BT - European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013

T2 - European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition, EWEC 2013

Y2 - 4 February 2013 through 7 February 2013

ER -