RESUMEN
The axial compressive behaviours of coal gangue concrete-filled steel tube (GCFST) columns after chloride salt corrosion were investigated numerically. Numerical modelling was conducted through the static analysis method by finite element (FE) analysis. The failure mechanism, residual strength, and axial load-displacement curves were validated against tests of the coal gangue aggregate concrete-filled steel tube (GCFST) columns at room and natural aggregate concrete-filled steel tube (NCFST) columns after salt corrosion circumstance. According to the analysis on the stress distribution of the steel tube, the stress value of the steel tube decreased as the corrosion rate increased at the same characteristic point. A parametric analysis was carried out to determine the effect of crucial variation on residual strength. It indicated that material strength, the steel ratio, and the corrosion rate made a profound impact on the residual strength from the FE. The residual strength of the columns exposed to chloride salt was in negative correlation with the corrosion rate. The impact on the residual strength of the column was little, obvious by the replacement rate of the coal gangue. A simplified design formula for predicting the ultimate strength of GCFST columns after chloride salt corrosion exposure was proposed.
RESUMEN
OBJECTIVE: To study the relationship between the serum contents of HBV DNA copies and the HBV serum index of immunology and the degree of hepatocyte injury in patients with HBV hepatitis. METHODS: The contents of HBV DNA copies were detected by fluorescence quantitative PCR (FQ-PCR), and the HBV serum index of immunology by ELISA. RESULTS: The contents of HBV DNA copies had a significant difference between HBeAg (+)/anti-HBe (-) group (42 patients) and HBeAg (-)/anti-HBe (+) group (57 patients) or HBeAg (-)/anti-HBe (-) group(11 patients) (P < 0.05), while there was no significant difference between HBeAg (-)/anti-HBe (+) group and HBeAg (-)/anti-HBe (-) group(P > 0.05). The contents of HBV DNA copies had no correlation with the severe degree of hepatocyte injury(P > 0.05). CONCLUSION: Anti-HBe is not the terminal sign of HBV replication. The severe degree of hepatocyte injury has not a direct correlation with the contents of HBV DNA copies.