carbon fiber reinforced polymer prestressing

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Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polymer Prestressing Matthew J. Chynoweth, P.E. Michigan Department of Transportation 2015 AASHTO Subcommittee on Bridges and Structures Technical Subcommittee T-6, Composites

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Page 1: Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polymer Prestressing

Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polymer Prestressing Matthew J. Chynoweth, P.E. Michigan Department of Transportation 2015 AASHTO Subcommittee on Bridges and Structures Technical Subcommittee T-6, Composites

Page 2: Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polymer Prestressing

What is A.I.I.?

• AASHTO Innovation Initiative • Formerly AASHTO TIG • Innovation by transportation agencies, for transportation

agencies • Leading edge, not bleeding edge • Agency teams that developed and proved the concepts

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What is A.I.I.?

• AASHTO Innovation Initiative • Peer exchange, shared resources, lessons learned • Limited-time, hands-on help • Funded by States through AASHTO

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What is CFRP? • Corrosion-free option for pre-tensioning and post-

tensioning applications on bridge components

• Comparable performance to steel in finished product: material handling, structural erection, constructability

• Anticipation of lower life cycle costs, including reduced maintenance and rehabilitation work

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Other CFRP benefits? • Cost, like steel, is a fraction of overall project budget, and

is falling as applications, supply and technology advance

• Increased worker and motorist safety through less anticipated life cycle maintenance and rehabilitation work

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$0

$1,000,000

$2,000,000

$3,000,000

$4,000,000

$5,000,000

$6,000,000

$7,000,000

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

Year

Life

-cyc

le c

ost

Black Steel Bridge Epoxy-Coated Steel Bridge CFRP Bridge

5.98

5.63

2.29 Breakeven year

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Construction Deck Replacement

Deck Shallow Overlay Superstructure replacement

Bridge Life Cycle Costs

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FY REGION LOCATION BRIDGE ID TECHNOLOGY DESCRIPTION COMMENTS

2001 Southfield Bridge Street over Rouge River

B01 of 63-20-35

CFRP prestressing, longitudinal and transverse post tensioning and deck reinforcement

2011 Metro Pembroke Ave over M-39 S09-82193 CFRP grid deck reinforcement, CFCC

transverse post tensioning 803 feet of 40 mm cable used

2012 University M-50 / US-127 BR ov RR R01-38072 CFCC transverse post tensioning 1017 feet of 40 mm cable used

2013 Metro WB M-102 over Plum Creek B03-82141-4 CFCC deck reinforcement, longitudinal

prestressing, shear stirrups 106,000 feet of 15.2 mm cable used

2014 Metro EB M-102 over Plum Creek B03-82141-3 CFCC deck reinforcement, longitudinal

prestressing, shear stirrups 106,000 feet of 15.2 mm cable used

2014 Metro I-94 EB over Lapeer Rd S18-77111-3 CFCC transverse post tensioning 861 feet of 40 mm cable used

2015 Metro I-94 WB over Lapeer Rd S18-77111-4 CFCC transverse post tensioning 861 feet of 40 mm cable used

2015 University M-100 over Sharp Drain B02-23071 CFCC longitudinal prestressing 10,000 feet of 15.2 mm cable

to be used

2015 North M-66 over West Branch River B01-67032 CFCC longitudinal prestressing 5200 feet of 15.2 mm cable to

be used

2016 Southwest M-86 over the Prarie River B01-78061 CFCC longitudinal prestressed decked

bulb-T beam Potential candidate, structure study complete, still evaluating

Michigan DOT Deployments

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Michigan DOT Deployments

Pembroke Avenue over M-39 in the City of Detroit

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Michigan DOT Deployments

Pembroke Avenue over M-39 in the City of Detroit

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Michigan DOT Deployments

M-50 over Norfolk Southern Railroad in the City of Jackson

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Michigan DOT Deployments

M-50 over Norfolk Southern Railroad in the City of Jackson

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Michigan DOT Deployments

M-102 over Plum Creek in the City of Detroit

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Michigan DOT Deployments

M-102 over Plum Creek in the City of Detroit

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Michigan DOT Deployments

M-102 over Plum Creek in the City of Detroit

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Michigan DOT Deployments

M-102 over Plum Creek in the City of Detroit

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Virginia DOT Deployments

Nimmo Parkway in Virginia Beach

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Virginia DOT Deployments

Nimmo Parkway in Virginia Beach

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Virginia DOT Deployments

Nimmo Parkway in Virginia Beach

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Other States’ Deployments • Virginia DOT currently designing CRFP prestressed AASHTO

girder

• Maine DOT has used CRFP prestressing strands for prestressed NEXT beams, and some stay cables for the Penobscot Narrows bridge

• Ohio DOT is currently designing their first CFRP prestressed concrete box beam bridge

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Other States’ Deployments • Florida DOT performing research for CFRP use in

prestressed piles and post tensioned segmental bridges

• Louisiana DOT used external longitudinal CFRP post tensioning tendons for bridge strengthening

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Ongoing Research

• CFRP prestressed deck bulb-T beam pooled fund project with MI, IA, OR, WI & MN

• Long term durability and Michigan specific Design Guidelines • EC6 & CFCC research by Florida DOT

• National research – NCHRP 12-97: AASHTO LRFD Guide

Specification for the Design of Concrete Bridge Beams Prestressed with CFRP Systems

• Domestic Scan 13-03: Advances in FRP Composites in Transportation Infrastructure to start May 2015

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AII Marketing Approach

• Two pronged strategy: • General information for agencies interested in

materials, and wanting more implementation information

• More detailed technical design and construction support for agencies on the verge of implementation

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AII Marketing Approach

• Post sample designs, sample plans, material specifications for AII Lead States Team website

• Deploy other technical resources and develop workshops and webinars to assist agencies in early stages of implementation

• Engage other groups, such as AASHTO SCOC, and SCOM

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Summary

• Continue momentum of agency interest, and CFRP material benefits

• Assist states in implementation • Work through AASHTO SCOBS on LRFD guide

specifications balloting

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Lead States Team Mark Chaput, Chair MDOT [email protected] Matthew Chynoweth MDOT [email protected] Stephen Sharp VDOT [email protected] Omar Abu-Hajar ODOT [email protected]

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Jim Gutierrez Caltrans [email protected] Wayne Frankhauser, Jr. MaineDOT [email protected] Dr. Nabil Grace Lawrence Technological University [email protected]

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Thank you!

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