Effect of elevated temperature on the bond behaviour of adhesive shear joints between glass substrate and iron-based shape memory alloy strip

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearchpeer review

Authors

  • Zhikang Deng
  • Vlad Alexandru Silvestru
  • Lingzhen Li
  • Elyas Ghafoori
  • Andreas Taras

External Research Organisations

  • ETH Zurich
  • Swiss Federal Laboratories for Material Science and Technology (EMPA)
  • Hong Kong Polytechnic University
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Details

Original languageEnglish
Article number138937
JournalConstruction and Building Materials
Volume453
Early online date5 Nov 2024
Publication statusPublished - 29 Nov 2024

Abstract

Glass has been increasingly used as structural elements, such as glass beams or fins. Previous feasibility studies have shown increased initial and post-fracture load-bearing capacity of laminated glass beams post-tensioned with adhesively bonded iron-based shape memory alloy (Fe-SMA) strips. However, the potential elevated service temperatures were not considered, which significantly degraded the material properties of the adhesive. This study experimentally investigated the mechanical behaviour of Fe-SMA-to-glass lap-shear joints with an epoxy adhesive at different temperatures of 23 °C, 50 °C, and 80 °C, representing room temperature and typical elevated service temperatures. The results showed that, compared with the one at room temperature, the load-carrying capacity remained nearly unchanged at 50 °C and decreased by approximately 20 % at 80 °C. On the contrary, the effective bond length increased from approximately 116 mm to 250–300 mm. The failure modes, the tensile strain of the iron-based shape memory alloy, the bond-slip behaviour, and the fracture energy of the joints were also evaluated. The current study fills a significant research gap in the engineering application of strengthening glass structures by bonded pre-stressed Fe-SMA strips. Moreover, the results may also significantly contribute to the future application of the selected adhesive at elevated temperatures.

Keywords

    Bond behaviour, Debonding, Elevated temperature, Epoxy adhesive, Glass, Iron-based shape memory alloy (Fe-SMA), Lap-shear joint

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Cite this

Effect of elevated temperature on the bond behaviour of adhesive shear joints between glass substrate and iron-based shape memory alloy strip. / Deng, Zhikang; Silvestru, Vlad Alexandru; Li, Lingzhen et al.
In: Construction and Building Materials, Vol. 453, 138937, 29.11.2024.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticleResearchpeer review

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abstract = "Glass has been increasingly used as structural elements, such as glass beams or fins. Previous feasibility studies have shown increased initial and post-fracture load-bearing capacity of laminated glass beams post-tensioned with adhesively bonded iron-based shape memory alloy (Fe-SMA) strips. However, the potential elevated service temperatures were not considered, which significantly degraded the material properties of the adhesive. This study experimentally investigated the mechanical behaviour of Fe-SMA-to-glass lap-shear joints with an epoxy adhesive at different temperatures of 23 °C, 50 °C, and 80 °C, representing room temperature and typical elevated service temperatures. The results showed that, compared with the one at room temperature, the load-carrying capacity remained nearly unchanged at 50 °C and decreased by approximately 20 % at 80 °C. On the contrary, the effective bond length increased from approximately 116 mm to 250–300 mm. The failure modes, the tensile strain of the iron-based shape memory alloy, the bond-slip behaviour, and the fracture energy of the joints were also evaluated. The current study fills a significant research gap in the engineering application of strengthening glass structures by bonded pre-stressed Fe-SMA strips. Moreover, the results may also significantly contribute to the future application of the selected adhesive at elevated temperatures.",
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AU - Deng, Zhikang

AU - Silvestru, Vlad Alexandru

AU - Li, Lingzhen

AU - Ghafoori, Elyas

AU - Taras, Andreas

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2024 The Authors

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