| dc.description.abstract | Fiber Reinforced Concrete (FRC) has emerged as an effective alternative to
conventional concrete by improving structural performance through the incorporation
of randomly distributed fibers. This study investigates the mechanical properties,
workability, and overall performance of FRC using different fiber dosages.
Experimental tests were conducted to evaluate compressive strength. Standard
procedures following ASTM guidelines were used to prepare, cure, and test all
specimens.
The results indicate that the inclusion of fibers significantly reduces crack propagation,
and improves concrete strengths. The overall structural efficiency and reduction in
reinforcement demand can lead to long-term savings.
Overall, the research confirms that Fiber Reinforced Concrete provides superior
performance for structural applications, particularly where enhanced toughness, crack
resistance, and durability are required. The findings highlight FRC as a viable solution
for modern construction, offering improved safety, economy, and long-term
serviceability. | en_US |
