In the current study, the precast panel using a cold-formed steel section integrated with a cold-formed steel section integrated with self-compacting concrete was connected to the precast column panel. A T-shaped plate was used as a joint connector. Point loading applied onto the free-side of the slab panel. The material used to form a composite slab panel was C12524-type of cold-formed steel section as the reinforcements and it was integrated with self-compacting concrete. The connection in this research was divided into two-part. It was the side part and the middle part. The quality of cold-formed steel was fy = 530 MPa and fu = 590 MPa, the quality of the T-shaped plate connector grade was S355. The bolt diameter was variated with 10 mm, 12 mm, 14 mm, and 16 mm. The bolt quality was grade 8.8 (fy = 800 MPa). The calculation was the moment joint capacity of the connection and the stiffness. The moment joint capacity was increased within the bolt diameter increased. The side part of the specimen had the highest stiffness value; the bolts that could be used were M10, M12, and M14. To use the M16 bolt, configure the bolt spacing to be compatible with the standard BS EN 1-8:2005 [1].
A Reactive powder concrete is one of Ultra High Performance Concrete developed through microstructure repair. This research uses silica fume and steel fibre with w/c = 0.23. The curing temperature variations used in the study were 27°C, 60°C, 90°C, and 120°C. Testing methods slump flow, compressive strength, modulus of elasticity, tensile strength and flexural strength were performed based on ASTM and ACI. This research shows that the compressive strength, modulus of elasticity, tensile strength and flexural strength are directly proportional. The optimum temperature of the study was 90°C. The compressive strength and maximum modulus of elasticity this study were 111.43 MPa and 51,400 MPa at curing temperature of 90°C. Tensile strength and maximum flexural strength in this study were 6.19 MPa and 10.82 MPa at curing temperature of 90°C.
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