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The Structural Engineer, Volume 52, Issue 3, 1974
The strength of a concrete member subjected to torsion will be governed by the tensile strength of the concrete. The author has collected all the experimental data available on concrete in torsion and shows that the results agree reasonably well with this statement if the split cylinder strength is taken as the tensile strength of the concrete. W.T. Marshall
The effects of residual stresses on the inelastic buckling of rolled, I-section steel beams are studied using a numerical technique to predict the stiffness of the partially yielded section. Both idealized and measured residual stress patterns are employed and a variety of different sections and grades of steel are considered. Some attention is also given to the effect upon inelastic lateral buckling of the type of variation in material properties likely to be encountered in practice. General conclusions regarding the influence of residual stresses on beam buckling are drawn and improvements to Nethercot's simple method for estimating inelastic buckling strength described. D.A. Nethercot
The behaviour of concrete blockwork piers with a 1:1:6 mortar mix, under different sustained loads, at constant temperature and humidity is described. An attempt is made to establish a relationship between creep strain in blockwork and the ratio of applied stress to the strength of blockwork. D. Lenczner