A note on the perforation of thin concrete slabs by rigid projectiles

We analyzed the perforation data from several works where thin concrete slabs were impacted by rigid long rods. The data includes the ballistic limit velocities of these projectile/slab pairs, as well as the residual velocities of the projectiles. We found that the experimental ballistic limit velocities can be accounted for by the perforation model that we published previously. On the other hand, we had to update our model to account for the residual velocities in these tests. The experimental data in these works showed that more concrete mass was ejected from the back face of these slabs than we assumed in our earlier model. Moreover, the ejected mass in these experiments was found to decrease with impact velocity. These features are in contrast with our earlier model’s assumptions, and we had to update the model as discussed here.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Protective Structures
Published
2024-11-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/20414196241299125
Citations
1
Primary Topic
High-Velocity Impact and Material Behavior
Type
article
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article

A note on the perforation of thin concrete slabs by rigid projectiles

Y. Vayig, Z. Rosenberg
1 citations
International Journal of Protective Structures
High-Velocity Impact and Material Behavior
0.12
article

A note on the perforation of thin concrete slabs by rigid projectiles

Y. Vayig, Z. Rosenberg
article en
1 citations

Abstract

We analyzed the perforation data from several works where thin concrete slabs were impacted by rigid long rods. The data includes the ballistic limit velocities of these projectile/slab pairs, as well as the residual velocities of the projectiles. We found that the experimental ballistic limit velocities can be accounted for by the perforation model that we published previously. On the other hand, we had to update our model to account for the residual velocities in these tests. The experimental data in these works showed that more concrete mass was ejected from the back face of these slabs than we assumed in our earlier model. Moreover, the ejected mass in these experiments was found to decrease with impact velocity. These features are in contrast with our earlier model’s assumptions, and we had to update the model as discussed here.

International Journal of Protective StructuresVol. 16(4)
Rafael Advanced Defense Systems (Israel) (IL)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 58%
High-Velocity Impact and Material Behavior
0.12
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A note on the perforation of thin concrete slabs by rigid projectiles — Y. Vayig, Z. Rosenberg · International Journal of Protective Structures (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS