Tension-Compression Damage Model with Consistent Crack Bandwidths for Concrete Materials

<div>Influence of <svg height="11.9087pt" id="M61" style="vertical-align:-3.2728pt" version="1.1" viewbox="-0.0498162 -8.6359 13.6661 11.9087" width="13.6661pt" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"><g transform="matrix(.013,0,0,-0.013,0,0)"><path d="M686 28C612 35 607 44 591 112C563 234 541 360 519 489L489 666L457 658L147 121C100 40 89 36 24 28L17 0H240L250 28C168 34 159 41 190 101L262 237H482C495 180 503 137 510 91C517 47 514 35 441 28L433 0H677L686 28ZM475 280H285L429 541H431L475 280Z"></path></g><g transform="matrix(.0091,0,0,-0.0091,10.244,3.132)"><path d="M298 36L289 62C276 55 253 45 228 45C202 45 169 60 169 141V397H276C289 405 292 426 282 437H169V574L155 576L90 509V437H45L17 408L21 397H90V107C90 28 125 -12 188 -12C198 -12 213 -8 230 1L298 36Z"></path></g></svg> on uniaxial stress-strain relation in tension.</div>

Advances in Civil Engineering

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Figure 1

Figure 1: Tension-Compression Damage Model with Consistent Crack Bandwidths for Concrete Materials 