Experimental and damage modeling research on compression‐shear behavior of carbon fiber recycled aggregate concrete.

The application potential of recycled aggregate concrete has been realized with the development and utilization of waste concrete. Fibers are added to concrete made with recycled coarse aggregate to enhance its mechanical properties and broaden its application possibilities. Additionally, in practical applications, parts of structural elements are frequently under compression‐shear stress. As a result, the normal stress ratio k (k = σ/fcu, where σ is axial compressive stress, and fcu is concrete cube compressive strength), coarse aggregate replacement rate, and carbon fiber content are used as design parameters to examine the compressive‐shear mechanical properties of carbon fiber recycled aggregate concrete in this paper. The results show that the normal stress ratio and fiber content affect the whole compression‐shear process curve, shear strength, peak shear displacement, and damage evolution. A compressive shear damage model that takes into account the aggregate replacement rate, normal stress ratio, and fiber content is established. And there is good agreement between the experimental findings and the calculation model. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]