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TECHNICAL PAPER


              that the shear design provisions of the current codes were   [6]   Sumpter, M. S., Rizkalla, S. H., and Zia, P. (2009). “Behavior
              very conservative for these types of beams.             of high-performance steel as shear reinforcement for
           3)  All tested beams did not show the diagonal shear cracks at   concrete beams”, ACI Structural Journal, Vol. 106,
              60 % of their design loads (taken as the service load) and   No. 2, pp. 171-177.
              thus, the serviceability criteria were satisfied in the beams   [7]   ASTM A1035/A1035M-07 (2007). “Standard specification
              reinforced with high-strength transverse steel of yield   for deformed and plain, low-carbon, chromium, steel bars
              strengths in the range of 500-600 MPa. Irrespective of the   for concrete reinforcement”, ASTM International, West
              failure modes, the yielding of longitudinal steel followed by   Conshohocken, PA, USA.
              the yielding of transverse reinforcement was noted in all test
              specimens except the beam having the shear-span ratio of   [8]   Munikrishma, A., Hosny, A., Rizkalla, S., and Zia, P. (2011).
              1.7 in which the yielding of Fe-600 grade steel stirrups was   “Behavior of concrete beams reinforced with ASTM A1035
              observed.                                               Grade 100 stirrups under shear”, ACI Structural Journal,
                                                                      Vol. 108, No. 4, pp. 34-41.
           4)  The current code provisions can be safely adopted in
              the shear design of concrete beams of low a/d ratios and   [9]   Lee, J. Y., Lee, D. H., Lee, J. E., and Choi, S. H. (2015).
              reinforced with high-strength steel reinforcement. The   “Shear behavior and diagonal crack width for reinforced
              peak shear loads in test specimens having a/d ratios less   concrete beams with high-strength shear reinforcement”,
              than 1.7 exceeded the maximum shear strengths allowed   ACI Structural Journal, Vol. 112, No. 3, pp. 323-334.
                            [3]
              in the ACI 318-19   code. The shear design provisions of
                              [24]
              both CSA A23.3-04   and ACI 318-19   are adequate for   [10]  Hassan, T. K., Seliem, H. M., Dwairi, H., Rizkalla, S. H., and
                                            [3]
              reinforced concrete beams with high-strength stirrups for   Zia, P. (2008). “Shear behavior of large concrete beams
              the low a/d ratios as well.                             reinforced with high-strength steel”, ACI Structural
                                                                      Journal, Vol. 105, No. 2, pp. 173-179.
           ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS                                       [11]  Ou, Y. -C., and Kurniawan, D. P. (2015). “Shear behavior of
           The financial support received from the Science and Engineering   reinforced concrete columns with high-strength steel and
           Research Board, Department of Science and Technology, India   concrete”, ACI Structural Journal, Vol. 112, No. 1,
           under the FIST grant is highly acknowledged. The authors would   pp. 35-45.
           like to thank M/s Jindal Steel and Power Limited for providing   [12]  Yu, Q., and Bažant, Z. P. (2011). “Can stirrups suppress
           the steel reinforcement bars to carry out this research. The   size effect on shear strength of RC beams?” ASCE Journal
           help and support received from the staff members of Heavy
           Structures Laboratory, IIT Delhi is highly appreciated.    Structural Engineering, Vol. 137, No. 5, pp. 607-617.
                                                                  [13]  Kani, G. N. J. (1967). “How safe are our large reinforced
           REFERENCES                                                 concrete beams?” ACI Structural Journal, Vol. 64, No. 4,
                                                                      pp. 128-141.
           [1]   ACI Committee 318 (2014). “Building code requirements
               for structural concrete (ACI 318-14) and commentary”,   [14]  ACI Committee 224 (2001), “Control of cracking in
               American Concrete Institute, Farmington Hills, MI, USA.  concrete structures (ACI 224R-01)”, American Concrete
                                                                      Institute, Farmington Hills, MI, USA.
           [2]   IS: 456 (2000). “Plain and reinforced concrete - code of
               practice”, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi, India.  [15]  Lee, J. -Y., Lee, J. -H., Lee, D. H., Hong, S. -J., and Kim, H.

           [3]   ACI Committee 318 (2019). “Building code requirements   -Y. (2018). “Practicability of large-scale reinforced concrete
               for structural concrete (ACI 318-19) and commentary”,   beams using Grade 80 stirrups”, ACI Structural Journal,
               American Concrete Institute, Farmington Hills, MI, USA.  Vol. 115, No. 1, pp. 269-280.

           [4]   Hara, N., Mishima, T., Yamada, T., and Kondoh, M. (2001).   [16]  Shin, D., Haroon, M., Kim, C., Lee, B. S., and Lee, J. Y.
               “Shear capacity of reinforced concrete beams using self-  (2019). “Shear strength reduction of large-scale reinforced
               compacting high-strength high-durability concrete”,    concrete beams with high-strength stirrups”, ACI Structural
               JCI Proceedings, Vol. 23, No. 3, pp. 925-930.          Journal, Vol. 116, No. 5, pp. 161-179.

           [5]   Lee, J. -Y., Choi, I. -J., and Kim, S. -W. (2011). “Shear   [17]  Andermatt, M. F., and Lubell, A. S. (2013). “Behavior
               behavior of reinforced concrete beams with high-strength   of concrete deep beams reinforced with internal fiber-
               stirrups”, ACI Structural Journal, Vol. 108, No. 5,    reinforced polymer-experimental study”, ACI Structural
               pp. 620-629.                                           Journal, Vol. 110, No. 4, pp. 585-594.


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