The invention relates to an anchoring for strip-shaped traction elements on supporting structures that are under tension, especially concrete supporting structures, in which the traction element is received between a base plate that is attached to the supporting structure and a clamping plate that can be clamped against the base plate, and fixed by means of adhesion and clamping.
The application of pre-stressed, strip-shaped traction elements to the surface of the supporting structure after the fact to increase (enhance) the supporting capacity, or to restore the original supporting capacity (restoration) of supporting structures made of steel-reinforced concrete, pre-stressed concrete, or steel, for example, is known. Plastic strips after the manner of lamellae, for example, with embedded carbon fibers, are used as traction elements. For anchoring, base plates made of steel, for example, are pinned into recesses of the surface of the concrete and/or attached by adhesion.
In order to apply the requisite pre-stress to the strip-shaped traction member prior to its permanent anchoring, the traction element is anchored at one end (the fixed side) between a base plate, which is connected to the supporting structure, and a clamping plate by means of adhesion and clamping, such that, if necessary, a temporary clamping can be undertaken initially, by means of a clamping bridge, for example, before the final anchoring occurs by means of adhesion and clamping. At the other end of the traction element (the tension side), the traction element is clamped in a temporary traction anchor, which is repositioned by means of a traction device opposite the base plate, which is applied there to the supporting structure, as a result of which the traction element is placed under tension (DE 198 49 605 A1). Then the tension element is fixed by means of adhesion and clamping between the base plate and a clamping plate on the tension side as well, before the temporary tension anchor is removed.
The tension is introduced to the base plate and thus, into the traction element, via adhesion on the underside of the traction element. The clamping plate, which is adhered to the top of the traction element, essentially serves to assure the introduction of the force from the traction element into the base plate by the application of a sufficiently high clamping force. The transferable tension is thus essentially limited by the greatest possible shearing stress in the adhesive layer between the traction element and the base plate.
Therefore, it is the task of the invention to embody an anchoring of the type mentioned at the outset in such a manner that a marked elevation of the tension to be applied is rendered possible.
This task is resolved according to the invention by virtue of the fact that the clamping plate is supported, so as to have positive fit, against the base plate in the traction element's direction of traction. Thus, in addition to the adhesive connection on the underside of the traction element, the adhesive connection on the top can also be used to its full extent to anchor the traction element. In contrast to the known connection, which transfers force exclusively between the base plate and the traction element, with the solution according to the invention, a two-shear connection is achieved, because both the adhesive surface between the traction element and the base plate as well as the adhesive surface between the traction element and the clamping plate are utilized to transfer the force. If the shear stresses imposed remain unchanged in both adhesive surfaces, the transferable traction is thus increased. If the transferred traction were retained, the stress of shear in the adhesive surfaces would be reduced compared to the simple connection.
In an extension of the inventive thought, provision is made so that the positive fitting support of the clamping plate on the base plate is accomplished to good advantage by virtue of the fact that the clamping plate, on either side of the traction element, exhibits, in each case, a downwardly protruding securing tappet, which engages a securing recess of the base plate in each case. In the process, the additional space required is very slight.
According to another preferred embodiment of the invention, provision is made so that the clamping plate exhibits a securing protrusion on either side, which is supported in each case against a stop that is connected with the base plate. In its stead, the clamping plate can also be supported against two stops that are connected with the base plate with the front surface that is on the traction side. In the process, the surfaces that come to engage each other are readily accessible, and therefore they can be worked on with the requisite precision, without great expense.
In what follows, the invention is illustrated in greater detail by virtue of embodiments that are depicted in the drawing.
In a top view,
A band-shaped traction element 1, for example, a carbon fiber-reinforced plastic lamella, is intended to be attached to the surface of a supporting structure 2, a concrete supporting structure, for example. The traction element 1 must be pre-stressed prior to fixation on supporting structure 2.
As depicted in
In order to apply the pre-stress to the traction element 1, on the fixed side, a clamping bridge 9, which is applied to the base plate 3 in such a way that it can be released, engages with a clamping set 10 on the traction element 1. On the tension side, a clamping set 11 engages traction element 1, which constitutes a portion of a tensioning device 12, whose tensioning traverse 13 is applied to the base plate 6 in such a manner that it can be released. As a result of a shift of the clamping set 11 away from the tension traverse 13 by means of a tension drive (not depicted), the traction element 1 is pre-stressed before it is fixed on the surface of the supporting structure 2 and on the base plates 3 and 6 by means of adhesion.
A clamping plate 14 or 15 is found over each base plate 3, 6, respectively. A layer of adhesive is applied, in each case, between the traction element 1 and the base plates 3, 6 and the clamping plates 14, 15.
Both clamping plates 14, 15 are pressed against the traction element 1 and the base plate 3 or 6 by way of a clamping bridge 16 or 17, located at the top, in each case, by means of lateral screws 18 or 19 and the base plate 3 or 6.
Both clamping plates 14, 15 are supported in the traction element's 1 direction of traction in a positive fit on the allocated base plate 3 or 6, in each case. To this end, in the embodiment according to
The tension that can be diverted from traction element 1 into supporting structure 2 is thus transferred by the adhesive layer's stresses of shear, in each case, directly into the base plates 3 and 6, on the one hand and, on the other hand, to the base plates 3 and 6 by way of the clamping plates 14 and 15 and their securing tappets 20. In this manner, in each case, a two-shear connection of the ends 1a and 1b of the traction element 1 with the supporting structure 2 is achieved.
In the embodiment depicted in
Taking the embodiment according to
In the case of the embodiment depicted in
In lieu of that, the positioning device can also exhibit at least one wedge (not depicted), which works between the base plate 6 and the clamping plate 15. It is also possible to use a removable threaded collet, or the like, as a positioning device.
| Number | Date | Country | Kind |
|---|---|---|---|
| 103 41 376 | Sep 2003 | DE | national |
| Filing Document | Filing Date | Country | Kind | 371c Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PCT/EP2004/009766 | 9/2/2004 | WO | 00 | 10/24/2005 |
| Publishing Document | Publishing Date | Country | Kind |
|---|---|---|---|
| WO2005/026471 | 3/24/2005 | WO | A |
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| 6571518 | Barley | Jun 2003 | B1 |
| 6584738 | Andra et al. | Jul 2003 | B1 |
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| 1033455 | Jun 2000 | EP |
| 1331327 | Jul 2003 | EP |
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| Number | Date | Country | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20060272246 A1 | Dec 2006 | US |