Fred Veer
Delft University of Technology
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Fred Veer.
Archive | 2006
Christian Louter; J. van Heusden; Fred Veer; J. Vambersky; H. de Boer; J. Versteegen
At Delft University, glass researchers have developed a revolutionary safety concept for glass beams. This safety concept shows some analogy with reinforced concrete; glass beams are reinforced and/or post-tensioned by adding (stainless) steel to the layout of the beam.
Materials Science | 2001
K. van Kranenburg; T. Riemslag; J. Zuidema; S. Benedictus-de Vries; Fred Veer
We study the subthreshold growth of cracks in specimens with central crack made of AA5083-H321 aluminum alloy in air and seawater for various positive values of the load ratio. To this end, we use two different methods. In the first case, according to the ASTM E-647 standard, we gradually decrease the value of ΔK for constant R. In the second case, we gradually decrease Kmin for constant Kmax and, hence, increasing R. The results of both studies are in relatively good agreement. The insignificant difference between the thresholds ΔKth in air and seawater is, most likely, explained by the deposits of corrosion products.
RILEM International Conference on Concrete and Digital Fabrication | 2018
Yu Chen; Fred Veer; O. Copuroglu; Erik Schlangen
In conventional concrete, replacing high-volume (more than 45%) of ordinary Portland cement (OPC) by supplementary cementitious materials (SCMs) is not a novel CO2 reduction method, whereas rarely in 3D printable concrete. This study attempts to explore the feasibility of using SCMs in 3D printable concrete. Initially, the existing binder mixes, required fresh properties and a research method of 3D printable concrete are investigated by reviewing the relevant papers. Additionally, the constraints and opportunities of using SCMs in 3D printable concrete are illustrated and summarized. Finally, it has been found that up to 45% of cement can be replaced by a blend of fly ash and silica fume. The essential fresh properties of 3D printable concrete include extrudability, workability, open time, buildability and structural build-up, which are influenced by the binder mix, particle size distribution, water to binder ratio, binder to aggregate ratio, admixture addition, the dosage of reinforced-fibers, etc. On the other hand, there are many limitations to develop SCMs-based 3D printable concrete, such as few relevant studies, a lack of the certificated standard, massive related-parameters and the shortage of common SCMs. For the first three problems, it can be solved with the development of 3D printable concrete. For the last one, calcined clay is one potential alternative for developing sustainable 3D printable concrete in the areas where are in short supply of fly ash and silica fume.
Archive | 2006
Fred Veer; Christiaan Louter; Ton Romein
To determine the strength of glass is important to determine the dimensions of glass structures. Conventional materials have singular strength values that are quite reproducible and independent of size. The strength of glass is strongly dependent on the size of the glass and the quality of the edges.
Fatigue & Fracture of Engineering Materials & Structures | 2009
Fred Veer; Pieter Christiaan Louter; Freek Bos
Archive | 2004
Freek Bos; Fred Veer; Gj Hobbelman; Pc Louter
Archive | 2005
Ej van Nieuwenhuijzen; Freek Bos; Fred Veer
Fatigue & Fracture of Engineering Materials & Structures | 2005
J. Zuidema; Fred Veer; C. van Kranenburg
Glass Structures & Engineering | 2018
F. Oikonomopoulou; T. Bristogianni; Fred Veer; Rob Nijsse
Challenging glass : conference on architectural and structural applications of glass | 2008
Christian Louter; Fred Veer; Jan Belis