This document describes an experiment to construct and test various experimental road pavement structures in Lithuania. 24 segments were constructed with different material combinations for the pavement layers. Sensors were installed to measure stresses and strains in the layers. The objectives are to evaluate new material suitability, analyze design methods under local conditions, and determine heavy vehicle impact. Measurements of stresses, deflections, material properties, and pavement condition will be taken over 5 years to study performance and durability. This will provide data on optimizing designs for local materials and conditions.
Design and construction of highway (flexible pavementsuraj vishwakarma
This document discusses the design and construction of roads. It describes the different materials used in road construction like aggregate and asphalt. It explains the functions of different pavement layers and the importance of thickness design based on traffic volume and soil properties. The construction process involves preparing each layer from the subgrade to the wearing surface. Tests are conducted on aggregate and bitumen to ensure quality of materials used in road construction.
Lec 09 Pavement Design (Transportation Engineering) Hossam Shafiq I
This document provides an overview of pavement engineering, including definitions of flexible and rigid pavements, pavement materials like asphalt and concrete, and design considerations. Pavements are designed based on serviceability to provide a comfortable ride. Flexible pavements use layers of asphalt and granular materials over a subgrade, while rigid pavements use a concrete surface over a granular base. Aggregates are an important material and their properties like gradation and durability influence mix design. Pavements are monitored for distresses and maintenance needs.
Elements of Traffic Engineering and Traffic Control Def: Traffic Engineering • Traffic engineering is that branch of engineering which deals with planning and geometric design of streets, highway, abutting lands, and operating traffic systems to achieve safe, economical, convenient and efficient movement of persons and goods.
This document discusses different types of pavement design. It describes the basic AASHTO design methods for both rigid and flexible pavements. For flexible pavement design, it considers factors like traffic volumes, equivalent single-axle loads, layer properties, and thickness. For rigid pavement design, it examines factors like terminal serviceability, equivalent single-axle loads, modulus of subgrade reaction, and slab thickness. The document also outlines some advantages and disadvantages of both rigid and flexible pavements.
Components of highway pavement and materials used. Soil: Importance, Desirable properties, Index properties, Compaction, Strength evaluation tests. Aggregate: Functions, Desirable properties, Tests on road aggregates and quality control. Bituminous binders: Functions, Desirable properties, Tests on bitumen and quality control, Bitumen emulsion functions and classification, Modified bituminous binder functions and classification. Bituminous Mix: Desirable properties and requirement of design mix, general approach for design of bituminous mixes and introduction to Marshall Mix Design Method
Introduction to pavement materials. Different types of materials used in the construction of roads and highways. Learn what are different types of materials and what are requirements of materials used in the pavement construction.
This document discusses the construction and maintenance of bituminous roads. It describes the different types of pavements including flexible and rigid pavements. For bituminous construction, it explains the procedures for subgrade preparation, application of tack coats and prime coats, and construction of different layers using techniques like penetration macadam, bituminous macadam, and seal coating. It also discusses the use of hot mix and cold mix methods using emulsions and cutbacks for construction and maintenance of bituminous roads.
Design and construction of highway (flexible pavementsuraj vishwakarma
This document discusses the design and construction of roads. It describes the different materials used in road construction like aggregate and asphalt. It explains the functions of different pavement layers and the importance of thickness design based on traffic volume and soil properties. The construction process involves preparing each layer from the subgrade to the wearing surface. Tests are conducted on aggregate and bitumen to ensure quality of materials used in road construction.
Lec 09 Pavement Design (Transportation Engineering) Hossam Shafiq I
This document provides an overview of pavement engineering, including definitions of flexible and rigid pavements, pavement materials like asphalt and concrete, and design considerations. Pavements are designed based on serviceability to provide a comfortable ride. Flexible pavements use layers of asphalt and granular materials over a subgrade, while rigid pavements use a concrete surface over a granular base. Aggregates are an important material and their properties like gradation and durability influence mix design. Pavements are monitored for distresses and maintenance needs.
Elements of Traffic Engineering and Traffic Control Def: Traffic Engineering • Traffic engineering is that branch of engineering which deals with planning and geometric design of streets, highway, abutting lands, and operating traffic systems to achieve safe, economical, convenient and efficient movement of persons and goods.
This document discusses different types of pavement design. It describes the basic AASHTO design methods for both rigid and flexible pavements. For flexible pavement design, it considers factors like traffic volumes, equivalent single-axle loads, layer properties, and thickness. For rigid pavement design, it examines factors like terminal serviceability, equivalent single-axle loads, modulus of subgrade reaction, and slab thickness. The document also outlines some advantages and disadvantages of both rigid and flexible pavements.
Components of highway pavement and materials used. Soil: Importance, Desirable properties, Index properties, Compaction, Strength evaluation tests. Aggregate: Functions, Desirable properties, Tests on road aggregates and quality control. Bituminous binders: Functions, Desirable properties, Tests on bitumen and quality control, Bitumen emulsion functions and classification, Modified bituminous binder functions and classification. Bituminous Mix: Desirable properties and requirement of design mix, general approach for design of bituminous mixes and introduction to Marshall Mix Design Method
Introduction to pavement materials. Different types of materials used in the construction of roads and highways. Learn what are different types of materials and what are requirements of materials used in the pavement construction.
This document discusses the construction and maintenance of bituminous roads. It describes the different types of pavements including flexible and rigid pavements. For bituminous construction, it explains the procedures for subgrade preparation, application of tack coats and prime coats, and construction of different layers using techniques like penetration macadam, bituminous macadam, and seal coating. It also discusses the use of hot mix and cold mix methods using emulsions and cutbacks for construction and maintenance of bituminous roads.
Rigid pavements are concrete slabs that distribute vehicle loads through beam action. They have high flexural strength and small deflections compared to flexible pavements. The presentation discusses the types of rigid pavements including jointed plain concrete, jointed reinforced concrete, and continuously reinforced concrete pavements. It also covers the design factors for rigid pavements such as traffic loading, subgrade strength, environmental conditions, and material properties. Rigid pavements are designed to last 30 years with minimal maintenance required over the design life.
The document discusses different types of bituminous pavement used in highway engineering. It describes how bituminous pavement is made by mixing heated aggregates like crushed stone with heated asphalt binders. It then lists various types of bituminous pavement like asphalt concrete and discusses their properties and appropriate uses based on traffic levels. The document also discusses factors that can lead to failures of bituminous concrete pavement like excessive loads beyond the pavement's strength.
He unit iii 3d0f5751f8e65e10a1c08bba8255d4bcsaibabu48
The document discusses different types of pavements and pavement materials. It describes flexible pavements which distribute wheel loads through layers and rigid pavements which use concrete slabs. The typical layers of a flexible pavement are described including the surface course, binder course, base course, and subgrade. Common pavement materials like soils, aggregates, and concrete are also outlined. Key tests for evaluating soils used in pavements are shear tests, bearing tests, and penetration tests such as the California Bearing Ratio test.
This document provides a review and comparison of rigid and flexible pavements. It discusses the key characteristics of each pavement type, including how loads are distributed, material properties, failures, and categories. Flexible pavements distribute loads through grain-to-grain contact in granular layers, while rigid pavements use slab action. Initial costs are typically higher for rigid pavements but life cycle costs are lower due to less maintenance needs. Both pavement types are essential for transportation infrastructure and selecting the optimal type requires considering factors like material properties, loading, durability, and cost-effectiveness.
This document discusses materials used in highway construction. It outlines seven major materials: bituminous materials, soil, aggregates, Portland cement concrete, admixtures, pavement marking materials, and structural steel. For each material, it provides details on composition, properties, and relevant tests used for evaluation and quality control of the material. Key tests discussed include moisture content value, California bearing ratio, Los Angeles abrasion value, and specific gravity and water absorption.
Pavement failures are a common problem that occurs on roads over time due to factors like heavy traffic loads, changing weather conditions, and lack of proper maintenance. A case study of roads in Amreli City, India found the most common problems to be alligator and transverse cracking due to heavy loading from vehicles. The cracks developed due to reasons like high traffic volumes, monsoon rainfall, possible construction or material quality issues, and lack of timely maintenance repairs. Proposed solutions included improving road design and construction quality, performing routine maintenance, and restricting vehicle loads to design levels.
This document discusses the design of flexible and rigid pavements. It describes the key components of flexible pavements including the subgrade, subbase, base, and bituminous surface layers. It provides information on evaluating the strength of each layer, particularly the subgrade using CBR testing. The document also outlines the IRC method for designing flexible pavements based on traffic levels and subgrade CBR value using design charts. Rigid pavements are also introduced as being designed based on elastic theory and consisting of cement concrete slabs.
Pavement materials in Road Constructionsrinivas2036
Different pavement materials used in the road construction. Importance of soil, aggregate pavement materials. Tests on Soil for pavement construction. Tests on aggregate for pavement construction.
Requirements of soil and aggregates in pavement.
1) Researchers developed an installation technique to install pervious concrete piles and aggregate piles in a laboratory test box filled with sand.
2) Preliminary vertical load tests on one pervious concrete pile and one aggregate pile installed using the same technique showed the ultimate capacity of the pervious concrete pile was 4.4 times greater than the aggregate pile. The stiffness of the pervious concrete pile was also 4.3 times greater than the aggregate pile.
3) The long term goal of the research is to develop pervious concrete piles as a new ground improvement technique to improve load transfer and reduce settlement compared to traditional aggregate piles.
The document discusses different types of pavements used for highways. It describes flexible pavements which transmit wheel loads through grain-to-grain contact and consist of multiple layers including the surface course, binder course, base course, and sub-base course. Rigid pavements have sufficient strength to distribute loads over a wider area and typically consist of concrete over a single granular or stabilized layer. The document also covers pavement materials like soils, aggregates, and asphalt concrete and tests used to evaluate soil strength properties important for pavement design like the California Bearing Ratio test.
Project presentation on flexible pavement by Harshit Prakash Gargharshit315
The document provides details on the design of a 750 meter flexible pavement in India. It includes soil tests, layer designs, thickness calculations using CBR and traffic values, and a cost estimate. A drum mix plant overview is also included to mix asphalt for pavement construction. Key steps are conducting CBR, sieve analysis and density tests; designing layers per IRC codes; determining 635mm thickness from charts; and estimating a total cost of 13.06 lakhs rupees.
This document discusses various types of pavement distress and maintenance. It begins by outlining different types of distress that can occur in flexible and rigid pavements such as alligator cracking, rutting, longitudinal cracking, and joint spalling. It then describes various maintenance activities like patching and overlaying to address these distresses. Evaluation methods like the Benkelman beam test are also covered. Strengthening techniques for pavements include different types of overlays to support increased loads. Proper design and construction of pavement layers is emphasized to prevent failures.
This document discusses different types of pavements, including flexible, rigid, and semi-rigid pavements. It describes key design factors for both flexible and rigid pavements such as traffic load, pavement materials, subgrade strength assessed by CBR value, and design life. The document emphasizes the importance of pavement design, noting it accounts for nearly half the road construction cost. Good pavements are important as they can easily bear and transmit loads.
Types of pavement construction procedureBhavik A Shah
The document discusses different types of pavement construction procedures, including continuously reinforced concrete pavement (CRCP), prestressed pavement, steel fibre reinforced concrete pavement, and specifications from organizations like the Indian Road Congress (IRC) and American Concrete Institute (ACI). It provides details on the characteristics, advantages, and construction issues of CRCP and prestressed pavement. It also outlines properties and specifications for steel fibre reinforced concrete and various IRC specifications for pavement construction.
Concrete pavement components include concrete slabs of a determined thickness, joints to control cracking, tie bars at joints to hold slabs together, and dowel bars at transverse joints to allow load transfer between slabs. A stable base layer, optional subbase layer, and subgrade provide the foundation. Proper preparation of these layers and placement of reinforcement like tie and dowel bars according to specifications is important for a strong, durable pavement. Both rigid concrete and flexible asphalt pavements are designed based on factors like traffic levels, soil properties, environment, and desired reliability and service life.
Construction of Flexible Pavements Using Plastic WastesRaghvendraBajpai3
The document discusses the use of plastic waste in the construction of flexible pavements. It provides details on the types of plastics that can be used, including polyethylene and polypropylene from common packaging. The process involves sorting, cleaning, shredding the plastic waste, then melting and mixing it with heated bitumen. The mixture is then laid down like conventional asphalt. Laboratory tests are described to test the properties of aggregates used in pavements, like strength, abrasion resistance, and adhesion to bitumen. Specifications are provided for using 8% plastic content when blending with bitumen.
Highway Construction Materials and PracticeSenthamizhan M
Sub grade soil is an integral part of the road pavement structure as it provides the support to the pavement from beneath.
The sub grade soil and its properties are important in the design of pavement structure.
The main function of the sub grade is to give adequate support to the pavement and for this the sub grade should possess sufficient stability under adverse climatic and loading conditions.
This document summarizes a presentation on subgrade stabilization methods for concrete pavements. It discusses the role of the subgrade in pavement performance and outlines various treatment options including removal and replacement, compaction, geotextiles, chemical stabilization using lime and cement. The presentation provides details on laboratory testing and construction steps for lime and cement stabilization, including mixing, compaction, curing and quality control. Subgrade stabilization improves the strength and uniformity of the subgrade for use as a construction platform and structural layer.
Highway failure & their maintenance seminar reportBeing Deepak
This document provides an introduction to flexible pavement design and construction. It discusses the types of pavements including flexible, rigid, and composite. It also covers materials used like cement, aggregate, sand, and bitumen. Construction methods for bituminous roads are presented including mix types like premix and various laying techniques. Highway maintenance objectives and activities are defined.
Utilisation of Waste Materials in the Construction Of RoadsIJERD Editor
Expansive soils are so widely spread that it becomes impossible to avoid them for highway construction to keep the network structure for mobility and accessibility. These soils are prevalent as large tracts in many parts of the world. Many highway agencies, private organizations and researchers are doing extensive studies on waste materials and research projects concerning the feasibility and environmental suitability. It is necessary to utilize the waste affectively with technical development in each field. Cyclic plate load tests were carried out on the tracks with optimum percentage of reinforcement materials like waste plastics and waste tyre rubber in gravel/flyash subbase laid on expansive subgrade. Test results show that maximum load carrying capacity associated with less value of rebound deflection is obtained for gravel/flyash reinforced subbase compared to unreinforced subbase.
Rigid pavements are concrete slabs that distribute vehicle loads through beam action. They have high flexural strength and small deflections compared to flexible pavements. The presentation discusses the types of rigid pavements including jointed plain concrete, jointed reinforced concrete, and continuously reinforced concrete pavements. It also covers the design factors for rigid pavements such as traffic loading, subgrade strength, environmental conditions, and material properties. Rigid pavements are designed to last 30 years with minimal maintenance required over the design life.
The document discusses different types of bituminous pavement used in highway engineering. It describes how bituminous pavement is made by mixing heated aggregates like crushed stone with heated asphalt binders. It then lists various types of bituminous pavement like asphalt concrete and discusses their properties and appropriate uses based on traffic levels. The document also discusses factors that can lead to failures of bituminous concrete pavement like excessive loads beyond the pavement's strength.
He unit iii 3d0f5751f8e65e10a1c08bba8255d4bcsaibabu48
The document discusses different types of pavements and pavement materials. It describes flexible pavements which distribute wheel loads through layers and rigid pavements which use concrete slabs. The typical layers of a flexible pavement are described including the surface course, binder course, base course, and subgrade. Common pavement materials like soils, aggregates, and concrete are also outlined. Key tests for evaluating soils used in pavements are shear tests, bearing tests, and penetration tests such as the California Bearing Ratio test.
This document provides a review and comparison of rigid and flexible pavements. It discusses the key characteristics of each pavement type, including how loads are distributed, material properties, failures, and categories. Flexible pavements distribute loads through grain-to-grain contact in granular layers, while rigid pavements use slab action. Initial costs are typically higher for rigid pavements but life cycle costs are lower due to less maintenance needs. Both pavement types are essential for transportation infrastructure and selecting the optimal type requires considering factors like material properties, loading, durability, and cost-effectiveness.
This document discusses materials used in highway construction. It outlines seven major materials: bituminous materials, soil, aggregates, Portland cement concrete, admixtures, pavement marking materials, and structural steel. For each material, it provides details on composition, properties, and relevant tests used for evaluation and quality control of the material. Key tests discussed include moisture content value, California bearing ratio, Los Angeles abrasion value, and specific gravity and water absorption.
Pavement failures are a common problem that occurs on roads over time due to factors like heavy traffic loads, changing weather conditions, and lack of proper maintenance. A case study of roads in Amreli City, India found the most common problems to be alligator and transverse cracking due to heavy loading from vehicles. The cracks developed due to reasons like high traffic volumes, monsoon rainfall, possible construction or material quality issues, and lack of timely maintenance repairs. Proposed solutions included improving road design and construction quality, performing routine maintenance, and restricting vehicle loads to design levels.
This document discusses the design of flexible and rigid pavements. It describes the key components of flexible pavements including the subgrade, subbase, base, and bituminous surface layers. It provides information on evaluating the strength of each layer, particularly the subgrade using CBR testing. The document also outlines the IRC method for designing flexible pavements based on traffic levels and subgrade CBR value using design charts. Rigid pavements are also introduced as being designed based on elastic theory and consisting of cement concrete slabs.
Pavement materials in Road Constructionsrinivas2036
Different pavement materials used in the road construction. Importance of soil, aggregate pavement materials. Tests on Soil for pavement construction. Tests on aggregate for pavement construction.
Requirements of soil and aggregates in pavement.
1) Researchers developed an installation technique to install pervious concrete piles and aggregate piles in a laboratory test box filled with sand.
2) Preliminary vertical load tests on one pervious concrete pile and one aggregate pile installed using the same technique showed the ultimate capacity of the pervious concrete pile was 4.4 times greater than the aggregate pile. The stiffness of the pervious concrete pile was also 4.3 times greater than the aggregate pile.
3) The long term goal of the research is to develop pervious concrete piles as a new ground improvement technique to improve load transfer and reduce settlement compared to traditional aggregate piles.
The document discusses different types of pavements used for highways. It describes flexible pavements which transmit wheel loads through grain-to-grain contact and consist of multiple layers including the surface course, binder course, base course, and sub-base course. Rigid pavements have sufficient strength to distribute loads over a wider area and typically consist of concrete over a single granular or stabilized layer. The document also covers pavement materials like soils, aggregates, and asphalt concrete and tests used to evaluate soil strength properties important for pavement design like the California Bearing Ratio test.
Project presentation on flexible pavement by Harshit Prakash Gargharshit315
The document provides details on the design of a 750 meter flexible pavement in India. It includes soil tests, layer designs, thickness calculations using CBR and traffic values, and a cost estimate. A drum mix plant overview is also included to mix asphalt for pavement construction. Key steps are conducting CBR, sieve analysis and density tests; designing layers per IRC codes; determining 635mm thickness from charts; and estimating a total cost of 13.06 lakhs rupees.
This document discusses various types of pavement distress and maintenance. It begins by outlining different types of distress that can occur in flexible and rigid pavements such as alligator cracking, rutting, longitudinal cracking, and joint spalling. It then describes various maintenance activities like patching and overlaying to address these distresses. Evaluation methods like the Benkelman beam test are also covered. Strengthening techniques for pavements include different types of overlays to support increased loads. Proper design and construction of pavement layers is emphasized to prevent failures.
This document discusses different types of pavements, including flexible, rigid, and semi-rigid pavements. It describes key design factors for both flexible and rigid pavements such as traffic load, pavement materials, subgrade strength assessed by CBR value, and design life. The document emphasizes the importance of pavement design, noting it accounts for nearly half the road construction cost. Good pavements are important as they can easily bear and transmit loads.
Types of pavement construction procedureBhavik A Shah
The document discusses different types of pavement construction procedures, including continuously reinforced concrete pavement (CRCP), prestressed pavement, steel fibre reinforced concrete pavement, and specifications from organizations like the Indian Road Congress (IRC) and American Concrete Institute (ACI). It provides details on the characteristics, advantages, and construction issues of CRCP and prestressed pavement. It also outlines properties and specifications for steel fibre reinforced concrete and various IRC specifications for pavement construction.
Concrete pavement components include concrete slabs of a determined thickness, joints to control cracking, tie bars at joints to hold slabs together, and dowel bars at transverse joints to allow load transfer between slabs. A stable base layer, optional subbase layer, and subgrade provide the foundation. Proper preparation of these layers and placement of reinforcement like tie and dowel bars according to specifications is important for a strong, durable pavement. Both rigid concrete and flexible asphalt pavements are designed based on factors like traffic levels, soil properties, environment, and desired reliability and service life.
Construction of Flexible Pavements Using Plastic WastesRaghvendraBajpai3
The document discusses the use of plastic waste in the construction of flexible pavements. It provides details on the types of plastics that can be used, including polyethylene and polypropylene from common packaging. The process involves sorting, cleaning, shredding the plastic waste, then melting and mixing it with heated bitumen. The mixture is then laid down like conventional asphalt. Laboratory tests are described to test the properties of aggregates used in pavements, like strength, abrasion resistance, and adhesion to bitumen. Specifications are provided for using 8% plastic content when blending with bitumen.
Highway Construction Materials and PracticeSenthamizhan M
Sub grade soil is an integral part of the road pavement structure as it provides the support to the pavement from beneath.
The sub grade soil and its properties are important in the design of pavement structure.
The main function of the sub grade is to give adequate support to the pavement and for this the sub grade should possess sufficient stability under adverse climatic and loading conditions.
This document summarizes a presentation on subgrade stabilization methods for concrete pavements. It discusses the role of the subgrade in pavement performance and outlines various treatment options including removal and replacement, compaction, geotextiles, chemical stabilization using lime and cement. The presentation provides details on laboratory testing and construction steps for lime and cement stabilization, including mixing, compaction, curing and quality control. Subgrade stabilization improves the strength and uniformity of the subgrade for use as a construction platform and structural layer.
Highway failure & their maintenance seminar reportBeing Deepak
This document provides an introduction to flexible pavement design and construction. It discusses the types of pavements including flexible, rigid, and composite. It also covers materials used like cement, aggregate, sand, and bitumen. Construction methods for bituminous roads are presented including mix types like premix and various laying techniques. Highway maintenance objectives and activities are defined.
Utilisation of Waste Materials in the Construction Of RoadsIJERD Editor
Expansive soils are so widely spread that it becomes impossible to avoid them for highway construction to keep the network structure for mobility and accessibility. These soils are prevalent as large tracts in many parts of the world. Many highway agencies, private organizations and researchers are doing extensive studies on waste materials and research projects concerning the feasibility and environmental suitability. It is necessary to utilize the waste affectively with technical development in each field. Cyclic plate load tests were carried out on the tracks with optimum percentage of reinforcement materials like waste plastics and waste tyre rubber in gravel/flyash subbase laid on expansive subgrade. Test results show that maximum load carrying capacity associated with less value of rebound deflection is obtained for gravel/flyash reinforced subbase compared to unreinforced subbase.
Study of Mechanical Properties in SCC by Blending Cement Partially With Fly A...IJSRD
The development of self-compacting concrete has been one of the most important materials in the modern building industry. The purpose of this concrete concept is to decrease the risk due to human factor. The use of SCC is spreading worldwide because of its very attractive properties. In the present investigation Blended SCC is the one in which some percentage of cement content used for the concrete is replaced by any of the mineral admixtures. Here, the present study to development of blended self-compacting concrete by replaced in the mineral admixtures using Fly ash 0-30% and metakaolin 0-30% as the weight of cement. Study the rheological properties and mechanical properties of developed blended SCC mixes in the laboratory condition and different curing ages. In recent years, many researchers have established that the use of supplementary cementatious materials (SCMs) like blast furnace slag, silica fume, metakaolin (MK), fly ash (FA) and rice husk ash (RHA) etc. can, not only improve the various properties of concrete both in its fresh and hardened states, but also can contribute to economy in construction costsruning.
To Study the Properties of Self-Compacting Concrete Using Recycled Aggregate ...paperpublications3
Abstract: This paper investigates the study of workability and durability characteristics of Self-Compacting Concrete (SCC) with Viscosity Modifying Admixture (VMA), and containing fly ash. The mix design for SCC was arrived as per the Guidelines of European Federation of National Associations Representing for Concrete (EFNARC). In this investigation, SCC was made by usual ingredients such as cement, fine aggregate, coarse aggregate, water, mineral admixture fly ash and demolished concrete at various replacement levels (5%, 10%, 15%, and 20%). To enhance the property of SCC made with the use of demolish concrete and fly ash, glass fiber has been added to the mix. Glass fiber in various % (i.e. 0.15%, 0.20% 0.30%, of Wt. of cement) has been added in the mix which contain demolish concrete and gave highest strength i.e. (10% demolish concrete).
This document provides an overview of a presentation on summer training with the Uttar Pradesh Public Works Department. It discusses the roles and history of the Public Works Department and Uttar Pradesh State Bridge Corporation in constructing bridges and highways in the state. It then summarizes the different types of pavements used for roads, including flexible pavements made of bitumen and rigid concrete pavements. The document outlines the basic steps for constructing a concrete pavement, from preparing the subgrade to finishing, curing, installing joints, and opening the road to traffic.
The document summarizes a study that characterized the mechanical properties of the concrete-asphalt interface in bonded concrete overlays. Laboratory tests were conducted on composite cylindrical specimens under different temperatures, moisture conditions, and loading types. Results showed the interface stiffness was strongly related to and weaker than the asphalt stiffness. The interface softened significantly under wet conditions. Shear fatigue testing found damage occurred primarily in the asphalt, not the interface. Specimens fatigued dry recovered stiffness better than wet specimens, suggesting water exposure weakens the interface. The study provides insight into the mechanical behavior of the concrete-asphalt interface.
Development of Recycled Aggregates In The Implementation ofthe Concrete:Liter...IJERA Editor
Civil engineering is rapidly evolving with the natural, political and environmental development. Due to
a shortage of natural resources, to sustainable development and environmental certificationsrequirements,
recycling of aggregates is increasingly valued.Research is done everywhere in the world (in 2016, more
than a hundred doctoral subjects were proposed in this sense) in order to normalize the use of recycled aggregates,
specify the domain and restrictionsof using concrete constructions design protocols based on recycled
aggregates.Since the 80s, researches are based on the type of the recycled (concrete aggregates,
remains aggregates , glass, rubbers…) and the percentage of it compared to natural aggregates to
study the influence on the basic characteristics of concrete..
The main characteristics studied are the porosity of the concrete, the tensile strength and the compressive
strength. In comparison with natural aggregates, concrete based on recycled aggregates has
lower resistance values of approximately 20% but has better thermal characteristics than about 5% .These
characteristics are basic for the dimensioning especially of the carrier elements so they are demanding
bettertechnical and experimental studies to determine the optimum proportion of recycled aggregates for use in
the preparation of concrete.
In Morocco, recycled aggregates, does not have any specific standards, and is used mainly in roads
and pavements construction. Even if it’s not normalized this use is not recent, in 1999 during the rehabilitation
of the expressway road from Casablanca which was severely damaged on both channels,
the authorities have opted for the reuse of aggregates instead of reloading the existing pavement with
a new one.
The chosen alternative combinesthe replacement of existing material by a bituminous mixture and a
cold instead reprocessing depending of differences of damage and requirement on the structural capacity for
slow and fast lanes.This paper, part of my doctoral research, discusses different aspects of the problem beginning
with a brief description of the advantages of recycling in all of the levels: social, economic… and a review
of the international and national standards in terms of construction and demolition waste generated, recycled
aggregates producedand their utilization in concrete. It also gives a benchmarking of the engineering properties
of recycled aggregates and concludes by proposing some market opportunities and development paths and potential
uses of recycled aggregates
The document summarizes a study on evaluating longitudinal skid resistance on pavement surfaces in Bangalore City. Portable pendulum skid resistance testing was conducted on four road stretches under different conditions like dry, wet, with dry sand, and with oil. Texture depth was also measured using the sand patch method. International Friction Index (IFI) values were calculated from the wet skid resistance and texture depth measurements to allow comparison between different testing equipment. The study found skid resistance values decreased in wet, sandy, and oily conditions compared to dry conditions. Correlation charts showed higher skid resistance with increasing texture depth. The IFI standard practice for harmonizing friction measurements taken with different equipment was also summarized.
This document summarizes the innovative approach used to rehabilitate the runway at Treviso Airport in Italy. The rehabilitation project fully recycled all demolition materials from the old runway. Several recycling techniques were used, including cement stabilization of the soil subgrade, cement treatment of milled concrete from the old runway, and cement-bitumen treatment of reclaimed asphalt. Laboratory and field testing was conducted to determine the optimal mix designs and construction procedures for the recycled materials. The project resulted in a more durable pavement structure that maximized reuse of existing materials.
Use of Demolished and Construction Building Waste in Paver Block with Coir FibreAnil Shirgire
Use of Demolished and Construction Building
Waste in Paver Block with Coir Fibre
Use of Demolished and Construction Building
Waste in Paver Block with Coir Fibre
Use of Demolished and Construction Building
Waste in Paver Block with Coir Fibre
This document summarizes a project on using recycled concrete aggregates in rigid pavements. It outlines the objectives to evaluate recycled aggregates through testing and compare to natural aggregates. A literature review presented studies showing comparable performance between recycled and conventional concrete pavements. The methodology discusses crushing collected concrete, mix design, and tests conducted on shape, strength, abrasion which showed satisfactory results for recycled aggregates up to 30% replacement. The project aims to promote sustainability through reduced waste and costs.
Proactive Maintenance for Pavement using Micro Surfacingijtsrd
One of the areas of civil engineering with the quickest growth over the past ten years has been the field of materials treated with asphalt emulsion for road surface treatment. Understanding the field performance of materials treated with asphalt emulsion as well as the asphalt emulsion technology has received a lot of attention and study. The use of recycled materials, the impact of filler, the unique properties of the asphalt emulsion, and the mixtures rutting resistance are just a few of the aspects that need further experimental investigation, according to a review of research studies on micro surfacing mixtures. Shubham Gupta | Mr. Hariram Sahu "Proactive Maintenance for Pavement using Micro Surfacing" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-7 | Issue-3 , June 2023, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com.com/papers/ijtsrd56234.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com.com/engineering/civil-engineering/56234/proactive-maintenance-for-pavement-using-micro-surfacing/shubham-gupta
This document discusses highway network systems and modern soil stabilization techniques. It provides details on the history and development of highways. It also describes different methods for stabilizing soils, including using cement or bitumen. Cement treatment can increase base strength and reduce stresses, extending pavement life. Specific construction methods are outlined, such as mixing soil with cement using traveling plants or central plants. Proper compaction, curing, and protection of cement-treated bases is also discussed.
IRJET- Study on Partial Replacement of Pulverised Plastic as Fine Aggregate i...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study on partially replacing pulverized plastic as fine aggregate in rigid pavements. The study aims to cast concrete mixes with different percentages of plastic waste (0%, 14%, 24%, 34%) and evaluate the compressive strength at 14 and 28 days. The mechanical and physical properties of plastic-incorporated concrete will be compared to normal concrete. The goal is to determine the plastic percentage that provides the highest strength. Plastic waste is a growing environmental issue, and this research seeks to find applications for reuse in concrete production.
Fibre reinforced and ferrocement car park pavers by R Sri RavindrarajahSriravindrarajah Rasiah
Published at the Proceedings of the X International Symposium on Ferrocement and Thin Reinforced Cement Composites (FERRO 10),held in Havana, Cuba in Oct. 2012
Design and Evaluation of Open Graded Hot Mix Asphalt Using Cement as A Grout...IJMREMJournal
Road networks ought to be efficiently designed to be safe, speedy and loading sustaining as it has a significant importance in country’s development. For that, pavement should be designed efficiently to exhibit better strength, durability and economical at the same time. Generally, a pavement is classified as Flexible or Rigid. Flexible pavement is opened early to traffic, has good riding quality and ease of maintenance but owing to heavy loading conditions these pavements are more susceptible to wear and tear. On the contrary rigid pavement is load sustaining, durable but having higher construction cost and poor riding quality. World is heading to semirigid pavement which exhibits characteristics of both these pavements. It is the combination of cement concrete and porous asphalt concrete which is achieved by leaving 25% to 30% air voids infused by cement grouts and is known as Semi-rigid pavement.In this research, semi-rigid pavement was designed using ratio of grout of optimum mix was 1:0.55 at water cement ratio by 2% of cement dosage with SP. Study concludes that, Semirigid pavement’s Marshall stability of 7 days was almost 85% of rigid pavement and 28 days compressive strength of semi-rigid pavement was almost 30.5% that of rigid pavement. Besides, it has been ensured that 7 days strength is comparable to 28 days strength of Semi-rigid pavement.
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loading conditions these pavements are more susceptible to wear and tear. On the contrary rigid pavement is
load sustaining, durable but having higher construction cost and poor riding quality. World is heading to semirigid
pavement which exhibits characteristics of both these pavements. It is the combination of cement concrete
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optimum mix was 1:0.55 at water cement ratio by 2% of cement dosage with SP. Study concludes that, Semirigid
pavement’s Marshall stability of 7 days was almost 85% of rigid pavement and 28 days compressive
strength of semi-rigid pavement was almost 30.5% that of rigid pavement. Besides, it has been ensured that 7
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1. 22
RESEARCH OF EXPERIMENTAL ROAD
PAVEMENT STRUCTURES
Donatas Cygas
Dept of Roads
Vilnius Gediminas Technical University
Sauletekio ave. 11, LT-10223, Vilnius, Lithuania
dcyg@ap.vgtu.lt
Alfredas Laurinavicius
Dept of Roads
Vilnius Gediminas Technical University
Sauletekio ave. 11, LT-10223, Vilnius, Lithuania
alfla@ap.vgtu.lt
Audrius Vaitkus
Dept of Roads
Vilnius Gediminas Technical University
Sauletekio ave. 11, LT-10223, Vilnius, Lithuania
akml@ap.vgtu.lt
Virgaudas Puodziukas
Lithuanian Road Administration
under the Ministry of Transport
and Communications
vpuodziukas@lra.lt
ABSTRACT
The rapid growth of heavy traffic, the increase in the standard axle load make scientists to look forward for new durable road
constructing materials and their mixes. The continuously increasing need for the strengthening of road pavement structures
induces to use new road reconstruction technologies, to search for new methods in constructing pavement structural layers and
investigate pavement structures under real conditions. The article presents construction of experimental pavement structures for
the first time in the road history of Lithuania. The article also describes the installation process of stress and strain transducers in
different layers of experimental pavement structures and initial results of stress and strain measurements. Stress and strain
measurements will be carried out each time after passed 20 000 ESAL’s calculated to 100 KN.
KEYWORDS
Road pavement structure, experimental section, stress, strain, transducer, road constructing material.
INTRODUCTION
The rapid growth of heavy traffic on the motor roads
of Lithuania, the increase in the standard axle load,
plastic deformations (ruts, waves) in the wearing
courses of road pavement and other defects (cracks,
alligator cracking, potholes) induce the scientists to
look for new durable road building materials and
their mixes [1, 2]. A fast increase in the prices of
road building materials create a necessity to look for
new cheaper possibilities of using local materials and
their mixes in building, reconstructing and repairing
roads and streets [3]. In order to increase the strength
of road pavement structures and their separate layers
the requirements for road building materials and
2. 23
their mixes are getting more and more strict [4],
geosynthetic materials are installed between the
pavement structural layers [5–7]. Various laboratory
investigations showed that the mentioned measures
are efficient and gave a positive effect. However,
Lithuania still lacks experimental investigations to
model the performance of new materials, their mixes
and the combinations of separate pavement structural
layers under real conditions.
The scientists of other countries made an attempt to
determine the performance of road pavement struc-
tures under real conditions by constructing and test-
ing them in special test polygons. One of the largest
test polygons of road pavement structures was estab-
lished in 1989 in the French Central Laboratory of
Roads and Bridges [8]. Here the scientists of various
European countries tested and evaluated the per-
formance of three different pavement structures
under the effect of different loads, the readings of the
transducers of stresses, pressure, temperature and
moisture were recorded, the tendencies for defects’
development in the wearing courses were identified,
etc.
In 2006–2007 the test of road pavement structures
was carried out in the University of Maine by using
six different transducers [9]. The transducers were
installed in different pavement structural layers to
determine seasonal effects on the structural strength
of road pavement.
Within the framework of the SPENS project (Sus-
tainable Pavements for European New Member
States) WP 4 (Work Package 4), materials and
pavement layers appropriate for road upgrading,
considering the conditions in New Member States
are evaluating [10]. Project focused on modified
bitumen as asphalt binders and high modulus asphalt
mixtures.
In USA the investigations of experimental pavement
structures were carried out in order to find out the
change in the strength of separate layers during
freeze – thaw periods [11]. The Falling Weight De-
flectometer (FWD) was used to measure pavement
structures in different periods of the year and to
define the resistance of each pavement layer to frost
effect.
CONSTRUCTION OBJECTIVES OF
EXPERIMENTAL ROAD PAVEMENT
STRUCTURES
The structural strength of road pavements depends
directly on the strength of subgrade, thickness and
composition of pavement structure. The strength of
pavement structures of the same thickness (of the
same class of pavement structure), but erected from
different materials have significantly differ strength
and durability. The use of high-strength or high qual-
ity materials (for example, granite, modified bitu-
men, etc.) for the construction of sub-base and
pavement layers increases the costs of road construc-
tion. Therefore, there is a continuous search of tech-
niques to construct the pavement structure of the
required strength and durability either using the local
cheaper road building materials or the expensive
high-strength materials to achieve the largest possi-
ble economic effect.
This research is carried out to confirm or deny sug-
gestions made after a lot of laboratory researches of
use of road constructing materials and to seek for the
most suitable and economically effective pavement
structures.
The location in Pagiriai settlement was selected for
the construction of a test section. This location fulfil
all the conditions required for such an experiment: it
has a sufficient heavy traffic volume, lies in an open
terrain, has no horizontal plan curves or vertical
curves in longitudinal section and could be distin-
guished by the same irrigation conditions within the
whole route of the road section. The cross-section
parameters of a test section of experimental pave-
ment structures meet the road category III and class
III of pavement structure according to the Regulation
of Motor Roads STR 2.06.03:2001. A test section,
the total length of which is 710 m, consists of 24
segments of the same length (30 m) and 1 segment –
20 m long. In each segment the pavement structure
of different composition was constructed. Three 30
m long segments are of the same pavement structure
with the different type of geosynthetic materials
installed in asphalt layers and sub-base. As the main
(base) structure for the investigation purposes the
most widely used pavement structure was assumed.
The cross-section of the base pavement structure and
3. 24
the required values of static deformation modulus of
the sub-base and subgrade are given in (Figure 1).
Other pavement structures were selected by varying
the materials of all structural pavement layers com-
pared to the base structure.
For the frost blanket course sand 0/11 and 0/4 were
used.
For the base layer were used:
− crushed dolomite mix 0/56;
− crushed granite mix 0/56;
− crushed granite and sand mix 0/32;
− crushed fine sand mix 0/32;
− gravel and sand mix 0/32;
− aggregate – milled asphalt concrete.
Figure 1. The base structure of experimental pavements
and positions of transducers
For asphalt base course were used:
− 0/32 C crushed dolomite;
− 0/32 C crushed gravel;
− 0/32 C crushed dolomite and crushed gravel.
For asphalt binder course were used:
− 0/16 A crushed dolomite;
− 0/16 A crushed dolomite with PMB;
− 0/16 A crushed granite and crushed dolomite;
− 0/16 A crushed granite and crushed gravel;
− 0/16 A crushed dolomite and crushed gravel;
− 0/16 A crushed granite and sand;
− 0/16 A crushed granite;
− 0/16 A crushed gravel.
For asphalt wearing course were used:
− 0/11 S-V crushed granite;
− 0/11 S-M;
− 0/11 S-M with PMB;
− Confalt.
The aims of constructing a test section were as fol-
lows:
− to analyze and evaluate the design methods of
road pavement structures under Lithuanian condi-
tions;
− to evaluate suitability of materials suggested for
the construction of road pavement structures;
− to determine the impact of heavy vehicles on
pavement structures.
The following investigations will be carried out to
reach defined aims:
1. taking of subgrade soil from each separate seg-
ment, determination of soil type;
2. during the construction of pavement structure
taking of materials from sub-base layer and frost
blanket course from each separate segment, de-
termination of grading and filtration coefficient;
3. taking of asphalt concrete specimens from each
pavement layer to determine mechanical proper-
ties;
4. taking of asphalt concrete cores, determination of
compaction, type of mixtures, physical and me-
chanical properties of all asphalt concrete layers
in each separate segment;
5. measuring of deformation modulus of subgrade,
frost blanket course and sub-base layer in each
separate segment by static beam;
6. measuring of evenness of the asphalt concrete
wearing course in each separate segment;
4. 25
7. measuring of the asphalt concrete wearing course
in each separate segment by the Falling Weight
Deflectometer (FWD);
8. measuring of the asphalt concrete wearing course
in each separate segment by the Light Weight
Deflectometer (LWD);
9. measuring of the cross-section, longitudinal sec-
tion and texture of each separate segment;
10. measuring of skid resistance of asphalt concrete
wearing course in each separate segment;
11. measuring of stresses and strains in the structural
layers of pavement of each separate segment each
time after the passage of 20 000 ESAL’s calcu-
lated to 100 KN.
Duration of investigations will depend on pavement
condition and the passage of equivalent axles of
heavy vehicles but not less than 5 years.
INVESTIGATION METHODS AND
MEASURING EQUIPMENT
The strength of road pavement and its separate struc-
tural layers in Lithuania is regulated by a static de-
formation modulus. Most frequently deformation
modulus is determined by non-destructive static and
dynamic methods. In static method deformation
modulus is determined using the Benkelman Beam
(for flexible pavements) and static press (for sub-
base layers from unbound materials). In dynamic
method the following equipment are used: light dy-
namic device (for sub-base layers from unbound
materials) and Falling Weight Deflectometer (for all
pavement structural layers). When taking measure-
ments by dynamic devices a load pulse is imparted
on the pavement surface. The load is produced by
dropping a large weight and transmitted to the pave-
ment through a circular load plate. Dynamic load
cause the deflections in the pavement structure.
When taking measurements by static device a certain
area of the pavement structure is being gradually
loaded and unloaded.
When constructing a test section of experimental
pavement structures the deformation modulus of
separate structural layers and of the whole pavement
structure were determined by static and dynamic
methods using the following equipment:
In static method:
1. static press „Strassentest“;
2. Benkelman Beam „Infratest.
In dynamic method:
1. light dynamic device „ZORN ZSG 02“;
2. Light Weight Deflectometer „Prima 100“;
3. Falling Weight Deflectometer „Dynatest 8000“.
STRESS AND STRAIN TRANSDUCERS
In each different pavement structure of a test road
section in each pavement structure layer the stress
and strain transducers were installed (Fig 1). At the
bottom of the asphalt wearing course, binder course
and base course special strain transducers were in-
stalled (Fig 2, a). The transducers were installed in
the right-of way, along which the loaded heavy-
weight vehicles travel from the query. Totally, 80
strain transducers were installed in asphalt pavement
layers of a test road section. On the surface of the
crushed stone sub-base, frost blanket course and
subgrade of specific and the main pavement struc-
tures 11 stress transducers were installed (Fig 2, b).
The stress transducers were also installed in the axis
of the first track from the road shoulder. The cables
of transducers erected in a different pavement struc-
tural layer were connected to the data registration
boxes erected in the roadside of a test section. When
connected to special equipment the boxes register the
transducer readings. During this investigation read-
ings of the transducers will be registered each time
after the passage of 20 000 ESAL‘s (estimated to
100 KN) of the loaded heavy-weight vehicles travel-
ling along the right-of way from the query.
a)
5. 26
Figure 2. Strain and stress transducers installed in experimental pavement structures:
a) strain transducer, b) stress transducer
RESULTS FROM STRENGTH, STRESS AND
STRAINS MEASUREMENTS
This chapter gives the results of measuring strength,
stresses and strains of experimental pavement struc-
tures. The strength measurements were carried out
during the construction of pavement structures and
after final completion of a test road section. Meas-
urements of stresses and strains were taken before
the opening of the road section to traffic. Fig 3 gives
the distribution of the mean values of equivalent
deformation modulus of different pavement struc-
tures measured by the Falling Weight Deflectometer
(FWD) on the asphalt wearing course. Measurements
by the FWD were taken in 3 points in each section of
a different pavement structure.
When measuring stresses and strains the loading of
transducers was carried out by a two-axle vehicle
having twin-wheels of the rear axle. The load of twin
wheels was 50 KN. The tyre pressure was 0,65 MPa.
The speed of the moving vehicle - 50 km/h, mean
temperature of the pavement surface +5,6°C. Trans-
ducer readings were registered by a universal digital
measuring device “Spider 8” and a computer pro-
gram „CatmanEasy“. The variation charts of stresses
and strains are presented in Fig 4 and Fig 5.
500
550
600
650
700
750
800
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27.
No of pavement structure
Eomodulus,MPa
Figure 3. Mean values of equivalent deformation modulus on the asphalt wearing course
of different pavement structures of a test road section
a)
6. 27
Figure 4. The charts of stresses and strains of the main pavement structure of a test road section:
a) transverse strain at the bottom of the asphalt wearing course, b) transverse strain at the bottom of the asphalt
binder course, c) transverse strain at the bottom of the asphalt base course,
Figure 5. The charts of stresses and strains of the main pavement structure of a test road section:
a) stress on of the sub-base course, b) stress on of the sub-grade
The mean values of equivalent deformation modulus
of different experimental pavement structures meas-
ured by the Falling Weight Deflectometer vary from
591 MPa to 777 MPa. Equivalent deformation
modulus show that the structural strength of pave-
ments attributed to the same class of pavement struc-
tures differs between each other up to 25%.
a)
a) b)
b)
c)
7. 28
Stress and strain measurements shows that the great-
est measured transverse strain was in pavement
structure No 8 (base course from crushed granite
0/56, base asphalt - 0/32 C crushed dolomite, binder
asphalt - 0/16 A crushed dolomite, wearing asphalt -
0/11 S-V crushed granite) – 60.03 ( m/m) tension.
The smallest transverse strain was in pavement struc-
ture No 3 (the same pavement structure as in No 8
but in base course insted of granite – crushed dolo-
mite) – 12.76 ( m/m) tension. The bigest measured
stress was in pavement structure No 22 (the same
pavement structure as in No 8 but geogrid instaled
between asphalt wearing and binder course) under
asphalt base course – 54.5 kPa.
CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
1. In order to check the results of long-lasting labo-
ratory investigations of the road building materi-
als under natural field condition it became a ne-
cessity to construct a test section of experimental
pavement structures.
2. A test road section was constructed from 24 dif-
ferent pavement structures of the class III. The
total length of the section - 710 m. 80 strain
transducers and 11 stress transducers were in-
stalled in experimental pavement structures of a
road section.
3. When constructing a test section and after it was
opened to traffic the strength of the subgrade and
of the separate pavement structural layers was
measured using different measuring devices, the
cross fall and the gradient were determined, also
pavement roughness, skid resistance and pave-
ment defects.
4. Before opening a test section to traffic the stress
and strain measurements were performed in the
structural pavement layers. The measurements
will be carried out each time after the passage of
20 000 ESAL‘s (estimated to 100 KN).
REFERENCES
[1] Čygas, D.; Laurinavičius, A.; Juknevičiūt , L.; Vait-
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In-
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