Engineered cementitious composites using polyethylene terephthalate as fine aggregate (PET-ECC) combine the advantages of waste plastic utilization and high ductility. The distinct material and interfacial properties of PET compared with mineral aggregates may alter the dynamic behavior of ECC, motivating the present investigation. In this study, impact compression tests of PET-ECC were conducted using a split Hopkinson pressure bar (SHPB) over a strain rate range of 50–150/s. Three water-to-binder ratios (0.21, 0.30, and 0.39) and four PET particle sizes (median size: 72.6–267.5 μm) were considered. The results show that PET-ECC exhibits pronounced strain-rate sensitivity, with dynamic compressive strength, peak strain, energy absorption, and fragmentation degree all increasing with strain rate. Reducing PET particle size improves pore structure and decreases flaw size, resulting in an enhancement of approximately 11–13 % in compressive strength. The dynamic increase factor (DIF) increases with water-to-binder ratios, and specimens with either large or ultrafine PET particles exhibit higher values. A damage-based dynamic constitutive model based on the ZWT viscoelastic theory was developed, which accurately captures the dynamic stress-strain responses with an average R2 of 97 %. Sustainability analysis reveals up to a 47 % improvement in dynamic mechanical performance per unit environmental cost, highlighting PET-ECC’s potential for green construction. These findings provide valuable insights into the engineering design and application of PET-ECC under extreme loads, such as impact and seismic events.
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