Performance Degradation of GFRP Bars under Erosion of Key Ions in Pore Solution of Seawater and Sea-Sand Concrete
JIN Zuquan, WANG Hong, PANG Bo, ZHAO Lingling, XU Mingfei, SHEN Ao
2025, 44(11):
3990-3999.
doi:10.16552/j.cnki.issn1001-1625.2025.0762
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To clarify the deterioration mechanism of resin and fibers in fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP)bars under the erosion of key ions in the pore solution of seawater and sea-sand concrete (SSC), this paper investigated the performance deterioration laws of glass fiber-reinforced polymer (GFRP) bars in water, NaCl solution, KOH solution, Ca(OH)2 solution, NaOH solution, and simulated SSC pore solution. Through contact angle tests, tensile and shear strength tests, μ-XRF, and SEM analysis, the mechanical properties, ion erosion depth, and microstructure evolution of epoxy resin and GFRP bars in different corrosion environments were systematically explored. The results show that the deterioration process of GFRP bars can be divided into two stages: initial cracking and expansion of the resin and subsequent etching of the fibers. Corrosive ions have a significant impact on the performance of GFRP bars under high-temperature conditions, with OH- concentration having the greatest effect (NaOH solution with a pH value of 13.4 reduces GFRP bars tensile strength by 43.4%), followed by Na+, Ca2+, and K+ (at pH=12.4, the tensile strength loss rates in NaOH, Ca(OH)2, and KOH solutions are 31.6%, 29.2%, and 22.7%, respectively). High-temperature distilled water can also cause slight corrosion of GFRP bars, mainly due to the microcracks generated after the resin reaches the glass transition temperature.