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EFFECT OF CORROSION ON PUSHOVER PERFORMANCE OF A STEEL PLATE SHEAR WALL

Published In: 3RD INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ADVANCES IN CIVIL, STRUCTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
Author(s): MORTAZA DAVARI DOLATABADI , PARHAM MEMARZADEH , RAHELEH MEMARZADEH

Abstract: n some areas with the probability of chemical attacks such as near the sea or oil refinery, steel plate shear walls (SPSWs) may be affected by corrosion and after a while gets loss of efficiency. In present study, the effect of web plate corrosion on pushover behavior of a single SPSW is investigated. For this purpose, experimental tests were conducted on SPSW specimen whose web plate corroded according to ASTM B117 and also on uncorroded specimen for comparison. The specimens were subjected to pushover loading and performances of the SPSWs were evaluated. The results show that the corrosion has a significant effect on the behavior of the SPSWs such as initial stiffness and shear capacity.

  • Publication Date: 11-Oct-2015
  • DOI: 10.15224/978-1-63248-065-1-46
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EFFECT OF POLYELECTROLYTES ON THE ELECTROCOAGULATION OF ORGANIZED INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT RAW WASTEWATER USING ALUMINUM ELECTRODES

Published In: 3RD INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ADVANCES IN CIVIL, STRUCTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
Author(s): SECIL GUREL , ULKER BAKIR OGUTVEREN , YUSUF YAVUZ

Abstract: Electrochemical treatment of mixed raw industrial wastewater from the inlet of organized industrial district wastewater treatment plant was investigated using sacrificial aluminum electrodes in this study. A pole changer was used between the power supply and the electrochemical reactor to help use of all electrodes as anode. Studies on the parameters such as current density, supporting electrolyte concentration and initial pH, which have significant effects on COD removal and hence the energy consumption, had been performed previously. Coagulant aids, poly aluminum chloride and Kerafloc, were used in different concentrations to observe their effects on COD removal efficiency and the energy consumption. Three different concentrations for both coagulant aids were tested: 10, 20, and 30 mg/L. According to the results, the concentration of both coagulant aids were 30 mg/L to achieve highest removal efficiencies, lowest energy consumptions and sludge productions.

  • Publication Date: 11-Oct-2015
  • DOI: 10.15224/978-1-63248-065-1-47
  • Views: 0
  • Downloads: 0