Ona Lukoševičienė

Ona Lukoševičienė


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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21 May 2020 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RKRomualdas Kliukas
Romualdas Kliukas
OLOna Lukoševičienė
Ona Lukoševičienė
AJArūnas Jaras
Arūnas Jaras
BJBronius Jonaitis
Bronius Jonaitis
This article explores the influence of transverse reinforcement (spiral) and high-strength longitudinal reinforcements on the physical-mechanical properties of centrifuged annular cross-section elements of concrete. The test results of almost 200 reinforced, and over 100 control elements are summarizing in this article. The longitudinal reinforcement ratio of samples produced in the laboratory and factory varied from 1.0% to 6.0%; the transverse reinforcement ratio varied from 0.25% to 1.25%; the pitch of spirals varied from 100 mm to 40 mm and the concrete strength varied from 25 MPa to 60 MPa. Experimental relationships of coefficients for concrete strength, moduli of elasticity and limits of the longitudinal strain of centrifuged concrete in reinforced concrete structures in short-term concentrically compression were proposed.

9 January 2020 in Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RKRomualdas Kliukas
Romualdas Kliukas
AJArūnas Jaras
Arūnas Jaras
OLOna Lukoševičienė
Ona Lukoševičienė
The current research paper is focused on the experimental investigation of features of chemical admixtures (superplasticizers C-3, ‘Dofen’ and formaldehyde resin ACF-3M) utilizing in reinforced spun concrete structures. For the sake of comparison, the results of studying the effects of chemical admixtures on physical and mechanical properties on vibrated and spun concrete are provided. As a separate part of spun concrete products, the supporting poles of overhead power lines are introduced. The results obtained indicate, that the positive effect of chemical admixtures for spun and vibrated concrete is most pronounced at an early age of concrete. The effective amount of chemical admixtures for spun concrete is 0.15% of cement mass when formaldehyde resin ACF-3M and 1% of cement mass when superplasticizers C-3 and ‘Dofen’ are used. Moreover, the brief review about the reinforced spun concrete members is provided.

3 February 2015 in European Journal of Environmental and Civil Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RKRomualdas Kliukas
Romualdas Kliukas
OLOna Lukoševičienė
Ona Lukoševičienė
AJAlgirdas Juozapaitis
Algirdas Juozapaitis
The conceptions of the time-dependent reliability analysis of non-deteriorating and deteriorating spun concrete bridge piers, which are effected by permanent and transient loads, are discussed. There are analysed the first- and the second-order load effects of bracing bridge piers. The strength features of resisting bending moments used in ultimate limit state and probability-based designs are presented. A simplified analysis of non-deteriorating and deteriorating bracing spun concrete piers in persistent situations in limit state and probabilistic approaches is provided. The prediction of probability-based reliability on shafts of non-deteriorating and deteriorating bracing bridge piers is illustrated by numerical example.

10 July 2017 in Transport
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
EVEgidijus Vanagas
Egidijus Vanagas
RKRomualdas Kliukas
Romualdas Kliukas
OLOna Lukoševičienė
Ona Lukoševičienė
Pavlo MaruschakPavlo Maruschak
Pavlo Maruschak
APAndrius Patapavičius
Andrius Patapavičius
AJAlgirdas Juozapaitis
Algirdas Juozapaitis
About 92% of Lithuanian bridges are made of reinforced concrete. Therefore, the problem of increasing the reliability and service life of their structures is most important for ensuring effective operation of transport buildings. The main factor causing transport building structures’ failure is associated with high water permeability and low resistance to attack by corrosive media of concrete used in construction. Ports, bridges, tunnels, viaducts make a group of transport structures strongly attacked by the aggressive media, e.g. cold air, water, ice, salts, etc. Though the members of these structures (e.g. columns, beams) are usually designed for 50 years of service, they often require a major overhaul or strengthening, when less than the half of this period has passed. Most of the damaged structures are the destroyed protective concrete layer and the corroded steel reinforcement. The corrosion of steel reinforcement is the main problem, causing the decrease of strength in the structures’ and their brittle failure. Now, composite reinforcement is the alternative material used for reinforcing in the considered structures. Its mechanical properties, including the tensile strength and resistance to the attack of aggressive media, are similar to or even better than those of commonly used steel reinforcement. The experimental data on using composite reinforcement in the compression members or in the compressed zones of flexural members of the structures are lacking. Therefore, most of design codes do not mention or even do not recommend using composite reinforcement in these cases. The paper presents the analysis of the possibilities of using composite reinforcement in transport and power industry structures.

25 August 2021 in Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RKRomualdas Kliukas
Romualdas Kliukas
AJArūnas Jaras
Arūnas Jaras
OLOna Lukoševičienė
Ona Lukoševičienė
The article is focused on spun concrete made with different chemical admixtures under long-term exposure to aggressive salt-saturated ground water and a cyclic temperature gradient. Over a long-term experimental investigation, 64 prismatic spun concrete specimens were subjected to multicycle (75–120) processing under combined aggressive ambient conditions. Prismatic specimens were soaked in water or saline and dried at a temperature of 45–50 °C. The long-term multi-cycle effect of the temperature gradient and physical salt attack on the compressive strength, Young’s modulus and durability of concrete was found to be negative. Chemical admixtures, though, improved the structure of spun concrete, thus having a significant positive effect on its physical-mechanical properties and durability.

12 November 2020 in Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
RKRomualdas Kliukas
Romualdas Kliukas
AJArūnas Jaras
Arūnas Jaras
OLOna Lukoševičienė
Ona Lukoševičienė
The present paper focused on the investigation of the effectiveness of using various chemical admixtures and their effect on the strength and deformability of the reinforced spun concrete members—the supporting poles of the overhead power transmission lines—under the unfavorable long-term combined action of the aggressive salt-saturated groundwater and the temperature changes. According to the long-term experimental program, 96 prismatic spun concrete specimens were subjected to multi-cycle (25-50-75 cycles) processing under the combined aggressive environmental conditions. It has been found that chemical admixtures which decrease the initial water-cement ratio produce a considerable positive effect on the mechanical properties of spun concrete used in hot and arid climates and exposed to physical salt attack (PSA). Superplasticizers decrease the initial water-cement ratio the most, and, due to a unique concrete compaction method used, they produce the most homogeneous and dense concrete structure. They can be recommended as most effective in increasing the durability of spun concrete used under the above-mentioned aggressive environmental conditions.