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formance across the adhesive types was found to be consistent between<br />

specimen sets.<br />

34-7-4 J Kangas, A Kevarinmäki<br />

Quality control of connections based on in V-shape glued-in steel rods<br />

Introduction<br />

Design method of connections based on glued-in rods forming V-shape<br />

has been presented in <strong>CIB</strong>. It is based on large test series of high capacity<br />

connections with numerous rods during the past ten years. In Finland<br />

standardised steel elements for these connections and a special apparatus<br />

for manufacturing the connections have been developed. They were also<br />

used in making the connections for the latest test series. The quality control<br />

method is developed for the manufacturer who is specialised in fabricating<br />

structures with these apparatuses. The purpose is to prevent or at<br />

least to minimise the effect of the possible production errors. Already thirty<br />

years glued in screws have been used in Finland in the heel connections<br />

of glulam columns. They have their own quality control method.<br />

This paper presents a method for the quality control of manufacturing<br />

the V-connections.<br />

34-7-6 A Bernasconi<br />

Behaviour of axially loaded glued-in rods – Requirements and resistance,<br />

especially for spruce timber perpendicular to the grain direction<br />

Introduction<br />

Glued-in rods allow the introduction of high forces in timber elements.<br />

The bond between rods and timber is given by an adequate bond system<br />

with sufficient ultimate strength and rigidity, in order to assure a strong<br />

bond between the rod material and the timber. To describe the behaviour<br />

of glued-in rods and to give a basis for the design, it is necessary to determine<br />

the influence of different parameters on the strength of the bond system.<br />

Under normal timber building conditions the gluing of steel is complex.<br />

The profile of the steel rods - in form of threads or ribs - is an interesting<br />

possibility to avoid the gluing of steel. The mechanical connection given<br />

by the ribs assure the load transfer from the steel to the glue-line. In the<br />

case of a sufficient resistance of the glue system a shear failure of the timber<br />

adjacent to the hole occurs. That way the best capacity of the bond is<br />

reached.<br />

The shear strength of the timber depends on several parameters. The<br />

description of the influence of the different influence factors and the description<br />

of the stress distribution in the bond line is the starting point for<br />

the experimental analysis of the timber strength with use of pull-out tests.<br />

Following the analysis of the results from several experimental pull-out<br />

tests on glued-in rods perpendicular to the grain direction with spruce timber,<br />

it shows that the strength depends principally on the hole diameter.<br />

The other factors of influence have a smaller influence on the strength.<br />

These results allow to give a proposal for the design of glued-in rods perpendicular<br />

to the grain with spruce timber.<br />

34-7-8 C Bengtson, C-J Johanson<br />

Glued-in rods for timber structures<br />

Summary and introduction<br />

Glued-in rods have been used during a number of years in several of the<br />

European countries which are active in timber engineering. They are economically,<br />

architecturally and industrially attractive means of transferring<br />

forces within a structure and of providing local reinforcement to critical<br />

zones of timber members. They also provide an important technology for<br />

the repair and upgrading of historically important timber structures which<br />

exist throughout Europe. Notwithstanding their importance, internationally<br />

accepted design rules for glued-in rods do not exist. This paper presents<br />

the main findings within the EU-project "Glued-in rods for timber structures"<br />

(GIROD). The project started in February 1998 and ended in March<br />

2001. The paper is based on summaries written by the different partners in<br />

the project: Swedish National Testing and Research Institute (SP, coordinator),<br />

University of Lund (Sweden), TRADA Technology Ltd (UK),<br />

University of Karlsruhe (Germany) and FMPA in Stuttgart (Germany).<br />

Additionally, glulam- and adhesive producers from Sweden and Germany<br />

participated in the project. The main structure of the project is given below:<br />

<strong>CIB</strong>-<strong>W18</strong> Timber Structures – A review of meeting 1-43 4 CONNECTIONS page 4.52

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