Abstract:Steel ingot milled steel fibers exhibit excellent bonding and anchoring performances in concrete matrices due to their unique radially twisted shape, rough surface characteristics and anchor tail structure with hooks. Taking the wavy steel fiber reinforced concrete specimens and the specimens without concrete addition as the control group, the three-point bent beam test under cyclic loading is conducted on the steel ingot milled steel fiber reinforced concrete specimens to test the basic mechanical properties such as the load - crack mouth opening displacement (CMOP) curve. The test results indicate that when the CMOD corresponding to the upper limit of cyclic loading is fixed, the stiffness and recovery coefficient of concrete specimens show a decreasing trend with the increase of loading times. The larger the CMOD corresponding to the upper limit of cyclic loading, the smaller the stiffness and recovery coefficient of the concrete specimen. Under the normal usage conditions, when CMOD is less than 0.5 mm, compared with the wave-shaped steel fibers, the steel ingot milled steel fibers perform more outstandingly in increasing the residual strength and cyclic stiffness of concrete.