The mixing process is a critical factor influencing the performance of concrete. As an effective method for enhancing mixing, vibratory stirring relies on the propagation characteristics of mechanical vibration within the concrete matrix. To investigate the propagation behavior of mechanical vibration in fresh steel fiber-reinforced concrete, a custom-developed mechanical vibration source and testing system was established. The results show that the vibration intensity attenuates to 50% at a distance of 5 cm from the source, to approximately 10% at 10 cm, and to less than 3% at 20 cm. A lower water-to-binder ratio facilitates the transmission of the vibration wave, while the presence of fibers and 0–5 mm coarse aggregates hinders vibration propagation. Based on these findings, an input–output energy conservation equation was developed to describe the transmission behavior of vibration energy. The numerical results were compared with experimentally measured vibration power and particle velocity displacement integrals, validating the effectiveness of the proposed energy conservation equation.
Zhang et al. (Wed,) studied this question.
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