To explore the axial compressive mechanical properties of steel tube recycled steel fiber reinforced concrete short columns (STRSFRCSCs), axial compression tests were conducted on ten STRSFRCSCs and two steel tube reinforced concrete short columns (STRCSCs), mainly analyzing the effects of recycled steel fiber (RSF) content, steel content, and concrete strength grade on their mechanical properties. The results showed that different RSF contents had no significant effect on the failure mode of the specimens, while the concrete strength grade and steel content had a significant effect on the failure mode. When the steel content was 2.84%, the specimens experienced shear failure, while when the steel content was 4.24%, they experienced waist drum failure. As the RSF content increased, the peak strain during the loading process of the specimens decreased, and the transverse deformation coefficient at the peak decreased. The addition of RSF significantly improved the ductility performance of the specimens. When the volume fraction of RSF was 2%, the bearing capacity of the specimens increased the most, reaching 13.4%, and the ductility coefficient gradually increased. The axial compressive bearing capacity and combined elastic modulus of the specimens increased with the increase in concrete strength grade, RSF content, and steel content.

To enhance the mechanical properties of bamboo-reinforced concrete slabs, 1%, 1.5%, and 2% of steel fibers (SF) were added to C30 bamboo-reinforced concrete slabs to produce two test groups, each containing 12 slabs. One group was tested under static loads, and the other under impact loads. In each group, the slab thickness was set to 50 mm, 65 mm, and 80 mm, and the steel fiber dosages were 0%, 1%, 1.5%, and 2%. While existing studies on bamboo-reinforced concrete slabs (BRCS) have primarily focused on static flexural behavior, and research on steel fiber-reinforced concrete (SFRC) has mainly addressed fiber network effects in plain or steel-reinforced matrices, the synergistic mechanism between bamboo and SF in steel fiber-reinforced bamboo-reinforced concrete slabs (SFRBCS) under dynamic impact loading remains unexplored. This study innovatively combines bamboo’s elastic energy absorption with SF’s plastic energy dissipation. Static load and drop hammer impact tests were carried out in each group to study the mechanical properties of SFRBCS under static and dynamic loads. The test results show that: under static load, adding SF transforms the failure mode of the slab from brittle shear failure to ductile bending failure, increases the ultimate load, and delays the development of the main crack. Under the action of impact loads, bamboo absorbs impact energy through elastic deformation, while SF dissipates energy through plastic deformation. The combined effect of the two significantly slows down the development speed of cracks. The slab with 80 mm thick and 2% SF dosage exhibits excellent impact ductility. Based on theoretical analysis and tests, the corresponding correction coefficients are introduced to establish the bearing capacity calculation model of SFRBCS under uniformly distributed loads, considering the synergistic effect of the mechanical properties of bamboo and the reinforcing effect of SF. The combination of 1.5% SF dosage and 80 mm slab thickness can effectively enhance the material utilization rate (defined as the ratio of the increment in ultimate bearing capacity to the increment in steel fiber dosage). Test and calculation models provide a theoretical basis for the design and application of SFRBCS, which is applicable to engineering fields such as low-rise buildings and temporary structures.