Microsurfacing is a mixture of polymer modified emulsified bitumen, aggregate, mineral filler, water and additives. It is applied as a thin layer to repair roads. The components are interdependent and altering one could change the mixture's performance. Microsurfacing provides a weatherproof seal, fills cracks and adheres firmly to the surface. It allows for quick opening of roads to traffic.
The document discusses user attitudes towards automated highway systems. It found broad acceptance of safety and warning systems, driver assistance systems, and fully automated highways. Acceptance varied between social groups and the different stages of development. Safety and warning systems, which provide information to drivers about road conditions and potential dangers, were already used by 50% of drivers and found useful, reliable, and good value especially for unfamiliar journeys, at night, and on motorways.
This document provides information on flexible pavement design and theory. It discusses the typical layers of a flexible pavement including the surface course, base course, and subgrade. It also outlines several factors that affect pavement design such as wheel load, climate, and material characteristics. Additionally, the document examines failures like fatigue cracking and rutting that pavement design aims to prevent. It provides guidance on mechanistic-empirical design as prescribed by the Indian Roads Congress.
Civil engineers adopt several safety methods for highways including:
1) Optimizing road cross-sections, installing rumble strips, and designing safe roadsides and junctions to facilitate traffic flow and reduce accidents.
2) Using innovations like diverging diamond interchanges, traffic calming designs, and roundabouts that increase safety and efficiency.
3) Implementing clear traffic signs, safe pedestrian crossings, and barriers to guide drivers and protect pedestrians.
This document discusses traffic signal coordination, which aims to manage streets and signal systems more efficiently through techniques that improve safety, economic vitality, and quality of life. Effective signal coordination reduces congestion and vehicle emissions while saving time. Key factors in coordination include cycle length, green splits, phase sequence, and offsets between intersections. The concept of bandwidth, or the amount of green time for progression, is also explained. While coordination provides benefits, some exceptions exist like busy intersections in less congested areas. New concepts in actuated signal coordination involve background cycle lengths, yield points, sync phases, and force off points.
Traffic studies are carried out to analyze traffic characteristics and help decide geometric design and traffic control measures. The main traffic studies include traffic volume, speed, origin-destination, traffic flow characteristics, capacity, and accident studies. Traffic volume studies measure the number of vehicles on a road section over time and are used for planning, operations, and analysis. Speed studies measure the speeds of vehicles using methods like short-distance timing or radar guns.
Overview of Soil Stabilization :Cement / Lime :PPTAniket Pateriya
Soil-cement is frequently used as a construction material for pipe bedding, slope protection, and road construction as a sub-base layer reinforcing and protecting the subgrade. It has good compressive and shear strength, but is brittle and has low tensile strength, so it is prone to forming cracks.
Lime can be used to treat soils to varying degrees, depending upon the objective. The least amount of treatment is used to dry and temporarily modify soils. Such treatment produces a working platform for construction or temporary roads. A greater degree of treatment supported by testing, design, and proper construction techniques--produces permanent structural stabilization of soils.
The document discusses user attitudes towards automated highway systems. It found broad acceptance of safety and warning systems, driver assistance systems, and fully automated highways. Acceptance varied between social groups and the different stages of development. Safety and warning systems, which provide information to drivers about road conditions and potential dangers, were already used by 50% of drivers and found useful, reliable, and good value especially for unfamiliar journeys, at night, and on motorways.
This document provides information on flexible pavement design and theory. It discusses the typical layers of a flexible pavement including the surface course, base course, and subgrade. It also outlines several factors that affect pavement design such as wheel load, climate, and material characteristics. Additionally, the document examines failures like fatigue cracking and rutting that pavement design aims to prevent. It provides guidance on mechanistic-empirical design as prescribed by the Indian Roads Congress.
Civil engineers adopt several safety methods for highways including:
1) Optimizing road cross-sections, installing rumble strips, and designing safe roadsides and junctions to facilitate traffic flow and reduce accidents.
2) Using innovations like diverging diamond interchanges, traffic calming designs, and roundabouts that increase safety and efficiency.
3) Implementing clear traffic signs, safe pedestrian crossings, and barriers to guide drivers and protect pedestrians.
This document discusses traffic signal coordination, which aims to manage streets and signal systems more efficiently through techniques that improve safety, economic vitality, and quality of life. Effective signal coordination reduces congestion and vehicle emissions while saving time. Key factors in coordination include cycle length, green splits, phase sequence, and offsets between intersections. The concept of bandwidth, or the amount of green time for progression, is also explained. While coordination provides benefits, some exceptions exist like busy intersections in less congested areas. New concepts in actuated signal coordination involve background cycle lengths, yield points, sync phases, and force off points.
Traffic studies are carried out to analyze traffic characteristics and help decide geometric design and traffic control measures. The main traffic studies include traffic volume, speed, origin-destination, traffic flow characteristics, capacity, and accident studies. Traffic volume studies measure the number of vehicles on a road section over time and are used for planning, operations, and analysis. Speed studies measure the speeds of vehicles using methods like short-distance timing or radar guns.
Overview of Soil Stabilization :Cement / Lime :PPTAniket Pateriya
Soil-cement is frequently used as a construction material for pipe bedding, slope protection, and road construction as a sub-base layer reinforcing and protecting the subgrade. It has good compressive and shear strength, but is brittle and has low tensile strength, so it is prone to forming cracks.
Lime can be used to treat soils to varying degrees, depending upon the objective. The least amount of treatment is used to dry and temporarily modify soils. Such treatment produces a working platform for construction or temporary roads. A greater degree of treatment supported by testing, design, and proper construction techniques--produces permanent structural stabilization of soils.
The document discusses various tests conducted on bitumen, including penetration tests to determine hardness, ductility tests to measure adhesion and ability to stretch, viscosity tests to measure resistance to flow, softening point tests using a ring and ball to determine temperature susceptibility, and flash and fire point tests to identify ignition temperatures. In total, nine different tests are outlined that examine key properties of bitumen like hardness, adhesion, flow resistance, temperature performance, and ignition points.
The document discusses the different layers of flexible pavement, including the granular sub-base, granular base course, and bituminous layers. It describes the materials, construction processes, and quality control tests for each layer. Specifically, it outlines the objectives and materials used for the granular sub-base layer, including crushed stone aggregates, gravel, coarse sand, and requirements for material passing sieves. It also discusses the compaction and testing requirements for constructing the granular sub-base layer.
There are two main types of joints in rigid pavement: longitudinal joints and transverse joints. Longitudinal joints run parallel to traffic flow, while transverse joints run perpendicular. Transverse joints include construction joints, contraction joints, and expansion joints. Construction joints define the boundaries of individual concrete placements. Contraction joints relieve tensile stresses from shrinkage. Expansion joints allow for expansion of the concrete due to rising temperatures.
The document discusses different types of pavements. It describes flexible pavements as having multiple layers that distribute loads through aggregate interlock. Rigid pavements distribute loads through the beam strength of concrete slabs. Flexible pavements are composed of surface, base, and sub-base layers over a subgrade, while rigid pavements typically only require a concrete surface layer. Both pavement types are designed to reduce loads from vehicles to prevent damage to the subgrade. The document compares advantages and disadvantages of flexible and rigid pavements.
This document provides information on bitumen, which is used as a binding material in pavements. It discusses the types of bitumen including paving grade, modified, cutback and emulsion. Cutback bitumen has solvents added to increase fluidity while bitumen emulsion uses water. Modified bitumen has additives added to improve properties. The document also describes various tests conducted on bitumen like penetration, ductility, softening point and viscosity to determine hardness and grading. Bitumen requirements include adequate viscosity and adhesion properties. The grading of bitumen depends on the results of penetration tests.
This document provides guidelines for the design of highway pavements in India. It discusses different types of pavements, including flexible and rigid pavements. For rigid pavement design, it outlines factors like traffic, climate, materials properties. It describes the components and types of joints in concrete roads. For flexible pavement design, it discusses the group index and CBR methods, which consider soil properties and traffic volumes to determine layer thicknesses. The document provides details on mix design methods for bituminous concrete like Marshall and Hveem.
The document provides an overview of the Public Works Department in Uttar Pradesh, India. It discusses the department's role in government construction projects and establishing organizations like the Uttar Pradesh State Bridge Corporation. It also summarizes the key steps in constructing concrete roads, including site preparation, forming joints, mixing and placing concrete, compaction, curing, and opening the road to traffic. The types of materials used like cement, aggregates, and equipment are also outlined.
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.
This document provides an overview of flexible and rigid pavements. Flexible pavements are constructed of granular materials in layers and can deform elastically under loading. Rigid pavements are made of cement concrete and act as beams, distributing loads over a wide area. Key differences include material type, strength, stress distribution, loading response, jointing, and traffic opening times. The document also discusses factors to consider in pavement design like traffic, materials, drainage, and subgrade properties. It provides recommendations for design thickness and layer types.
Seminar Presentation "Pavements failures and their maintenance"ctakshaykumar1
This document summarizes common pavement failures and their causes and maintenance methods. It describes 7 types of failures: cracking, potholes, rutting, shoving, raveling, bleeding. Cracking can be alligator, block, longitudinal/transverse, or reflection. Potholes form from untreated cracking. Rutting and shoving are caused by traffic loads. Raveling occurs from aggregate loss. Bleeding makes the surface shiny and tacky. The document provides details on each failure and recommends remedial measures such as patching, sealing, overlaying, or resurfacing. The goal is to repair the pavement and prevent further deterioration.
Traffic volume is a fundamental measure of traffic on a road system, measured as the number of vehicles crossing a section of road per unit time. It is used for various purposes like planning, design, and traffic management. There are manual and automatic methods to count traffic volume. Manual methods involve field observers counting and classifying vehicles in different time intervals, while automatic methods use technologies like pneumatic tubes buried in roads, inductive loops in pavements, and radar to detect vehicle presence and count traffic volume without human observers. The collected data is then analyzed to produce traffic flow maps, intersection diagrams, and trend charts to understand traffic patterns and inform transportation planning.
PRESENTATION ON ROAD CONSTRUCTION INTERNSHIP NH34 BY IMRUL QUESHImrul Quesh
This document provides an overview of road construction and quality control processes. It discusses the importance of roads for transportation and economic development. It then describes the planning process for road projects, including maintaining files, analyzing labor and equipment needs, and preparing plans. The document outlines different types of road structures, quality control procedures and tests, and safety measures for road works. Machinery used on road construction sites is also listed. Overall, the document covers key aspects of road construction projects from planning and design to quality assurance and safety.
This document is a summer training presentation submitted by a civil engineering student for partial fulfillment of their bachelor's degree. It summarizes key concepts in road modification and construction including different types of roads, pavements, and equipment used. Specifically, it discusses earthwork preparation, flexible and rigid pavements, common road types in India like national highways and village roads, and components of roadway construction such as the carriageway, pavement, kerb, and shoulder. Examples of equipment used are compacting rollers, dozers, scrapers, concrete mixers, and barricading materials. The presentation then provides details of a specific road project to upgrade an 8 km long village road.
this report is helpful for highway work or road construction, its also useful for pavement works or pavement design. this report told about bitumen road work construction, in this report cement used for work in side of road.its helpful for those civil engineers who want to submit there training report or seminar report.
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.
This document provides a summary of different types of bituminous pavement constructions and methods. It describes 12 types of constructions including interface treatment, bituminous surface dressing, seal coat, penetration macadam, built-up spray grout, bituminous macadam, bituminous premixed carpet, bituminous concrete, sheet asphalt, and mastic asphalt. It also discusses two methods of construction - hot-mix and cold-mix methods. The document serves as a guide for understanding the various techniques used for bituminous pavement projects.
This document discusses the design and construction of flexible pavements. It begins by outlining the purpose of pavements to carry traffic smoothly and safely while distributing loads. It then describes the main types of pavements as flexible (uses bitumen) and rigid (uses concrete). The bulk of the document details the layers of flexible pavements, potential failures, testing of aggregates, types of bitumen, and the construction process. It concludes by covering geometric standards for flexible pavements such as camber, carriageway, and shoulders.
This document is a summer intern project report on bituminous (asphalt) roads submitted by Shubham Paliwal to GLA University. It discusses the key steps in bituminous road construction including preparing the base, applying a tack coat, laying down the asphalt concrete layer, and compacting it. It also covers materials used like aggregates, asphalt, and tests performed on samples like flakiness index and bitumen extraction tests. The report provides an overview of bituminous road technology and construction methods.
Polymer road technology is about innovations in road construction leading to technological development of nation. It's an innovative platform which combines Civil and Polymer engineering for better economic outcomes.
EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF HIGH CALCIUM FLY ASH AS A MINERAL FILLER IN MIX ...civej
In the present research work, traditional mineral filler, high calcium Fly Ash, is used in the mix design of micro surfacing is evaluated with possibility of replacing it with other environmental friendly and cost effective selected fillers. The chemical analysis and material testing performed on high calcium Fly Ash filler indicate its suitability for incorporation in the mix design. The optimum mix design for microsurfacing Type II and Type III is determined through trial and error method. Also, the performance of a laboratory design mix is evaluated with field application. The field experimentation indicate that the mineral filler showed good performance for the test conducted on field after 24 hours and 6 months of application. The results evaluated in the field for skid resistance and surface texture indicate high calcium Fly Ash can be utilized for microsurfacing of road pavement.
The document discusses various tests conducted on bitumen, including penetration tests to determine hardness, ductility tests to measure adhesion and ability to stretch, viscosity tests to measure resistance to flow, softening point tests using a ring and ball to determine temperature susceptibility, and flash and fire point tests to identify ignition temperatures. In total, nine different tests are outlined that examine key properties of bitumen like hardness, adhesion, flow resistance, temperature performance, and ignition points.
The document discusses the different layers of flexible pavement, including the granular sub-base, granular base course, and bituminous layers. It describes the materials, construction processes, and quality control tests for each layer. Specifically, it outlines the objectives and materials used for the granular sub-base layer, including crushed stone aggregates, gravel, coarse sand, and requirements for material passing sieves. It also discusses the compaction and testing requirements for constructing the granular sub-base layer.
There are two main types of joints in rigid pavement: longitudinal joints and transverse joints. Longitudinal joints run parallel to traffic flow, while transverse joints run perpendicular. Transverse joints include construction joints, contraction joints, and expansion joints. Construction joints define the boundaries of individual concrete placements. Contraction joints relieve tensile stresses from shrinkage. Expansion joints allow for expansion of the concrete due to rising temperatures.
The document discusses different types of pavements. It describes flexible pavements as having multiple layers that distribute loads through aggregate interlock. Rigid pavements distribute loads through the beam strength of concrete slabs. Flexible pavements are composed of surface, base, and sub-base layers over a subgrade, while rigid pavements typically only require a concrete surface layer. Both pavement types are designed to reduce loads from vehicles to prevent damage to the subgrade. The document compares advantages and disadvantages of flexible and rigid pavements.
This document provides information on bitumen, which is used as a binding material in pavements. It discusses the types of bitumen including paving grade, modified, cutback and emulsion. Cutback bitumen has solvents added to increase fluidity while bitumen emulsion uses water. Modified bitumen has additives added to improve properties. The document also describes various tests conducted on bitumen like penetration, ductility, softening point and viscosity to determine hardness and grading. Bitumen requirements include adequate viscosity and adhesion properties. The grading of bitumen depends on the results of penetration tests.
This document provides guidelines for the design of highway pavements in India. It discusses different types of pavements, including flexible and rigid pavements. For rigid pavement design, it outlines factors like traffic, climate, materials properties. It describes the components and types of joints in concrete roads. For flexible pavement design, it discusses the group index and CBR methods, which consider soil properties and traffic volumes to determine layer thicknesses. The document provides details on mix design methods for bituminous concrete like Marshall and Hveem.
The document provides an overview of the Public Works Department in Uttar Pradesh, India. It discusses the department's role in government construction projects and establishing organizations like the Uttar Pradesh State Bridge Corporation. It also summarizes the key steps in constructing concrete roads, including site preparation, forming joints, mixing and placing concrete, compaction, curing, and opening the road to traffic. The types of materials used like cement, aggregates, and equipment are also outlined.
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.
This document provides an overview of flexible and rigid pavements. Flexible pavements are constructed of granular materials in layers and can deform elastically under loading. Rigid pavements are made of cement concrete and act as beams, distributing loads over a wide area. Key differences include material type, strength, stress distribution, loading response, jointing, and traffic opening times. The document also discusses factors to consider in pavement design like traffic, materials, drainage, and subgrade properties. It provides recommendations for design thickness and layer types.
Seminar Presentation "Pavements failures and their maintenance"ctakshaykumar1
This document summarizes common pavement failures and their causes and maintenance methods. It describes 7 types of failures: cracking, potholes, rutting, shoving, raveling, bleeding. Cracking can be alligator, block, longitudinal/transverse, or reflection. Potholes form from untreated cracking. Rutting and shoving are caused by traffic loads. Raveling occurs from aggregate loss. Bleeding makes the surface shiny and tacky. The document provides details on each failure and recommends remedial measures such as patching, sealing, overlaying, or resurfacing. The goal is to repair the pavement and prevent further deterioration.
Traffic volume is a fundamental measure of traffic on a road system, measured as the number of vehicles crossing a section of road per unit time. It is used for various purposes like planning, design, and traffic management. There are manual and automatic methods to count traffic volume. Manual methods involve field observers counting and classifying vehicles in different time intervals, while automatic methods use technologies like pneumatic tubes buried in roads, inductive loops in pavements, and radar to detect vehicle presence and count traffic volume without human observers. The collected data is then analyzed to produce traffic flow maps, intersection diagrams, and trend charts to understand traffic patterns and inform transportation planning.
PRESENTATION ON ROAD CONSTRUCTION INTERNSHIP NH34 BY IMRUL QUESHImrul Quesh
This document provides an overview of road construction and quality control processes. It discusses the importance of roads for transportation and economic development. It then describes the planning process for road projects, including maintaining files, analyzing labor and equipment needs, and preparing plans. The document outlines different types of road structures, quality control procedures and tests, and safety measures for road works. Machinery used on road construction sites is also listed. Overall, the document covers key aspects of road construction projects from planning and design to quality assurance and safety.
This document is a summer training presentation submitted by a civil engineering student for partial fulfillment of their bachelor's degree. It summarizes key concepts in road modification and construction including different types of roads, pavements, and equipment used. Specifically, it discusses earthwork preparation, flexible and rigid pavements, common road types in India like national highways and village roads, and components of roadway construction such as the carriageway, pavement, kerb, and shoulder. Examples of equipment used are compacting rollers, dozers, scrapers, concrete mixers, and barricading materials. The presentation then provides details of a specific road project to upgrade an 8 km long village road.
this report is helpful for highway work or road construction, its also useful for pavement works or pavement design. this report told about bitumen road work construction, in this report cement used for work in side of road.its helpful for those civil engineers who want to submit there training report or seminar report.
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.
This document provides a summary of different types of bituminous pavement constructions and methods. It describes 12 types of constructions including interface treatment, bituminous surface dressing, seal coat, penetration macadam, built-up spray grout, bituminous macadam, bituminous premixed carpet, bituminous concrete, sheet asphalt, and mastic asphalt. It also discusses two methods of construction - hot-mix and cold-mix methods. The document serves as a guide for understanding the various techniques used for bituminous pavement projects.
This document discusses the design and construction of flexible pavements. It begins by outlining the purpose of pavements to carry traffic smoothly and safely while distributing loads. It then describes the main types of pavements as flexible (uses bitumen) and rigid (uses concrete). The bulk of the document details the layers of flexible pavements, potential failures, testing of aggregates, types of bitumen, and the construction process. It concludes by covering geometric standards for flexible pavements such as camber, carriageway, and shoulders.
This document is a summer intern project report on bituminous (asphalt) roads submitted by Shubham Paliwal to GLA University. It discusses the key steps in bituminous road construction including preparing the base, applying a tack coat, laying down the asphalt concrete layer, and compacting it. It also covers materials used like aggregates, asphalt, and tests performed on samples like flakiness index and bitumen extraction tests. The report provides an overview of bituminous road technology and construction methods.
Polymer road technology is about innovations in road construction leading to technological development of nation. It's an innovative platform which combines Civil and Polymer engineering for better economic outcomes.
EVALUATION OF PERFORMANCE OF HIGH CALCIUM FLY ASH AS A MINERAL FILLER IN MIX ...civej
In the present research work, traditional mineral filler, high calcium Fly Ash, is used in the mix design of micro surfacing is evaluated with possibility of replacing it with other environmental friendly and cost effective selected fillers. The chemical analysis and material testing performed on high calcium Fly Ash filler indicate its suitability for incorporation in the mix design. The optimum mix design for microsurfacing Type II and Type III is determined through trial and error method. Also, the performance of a laboratory design mix is evaluated with field application. The field experimentation indicate that the mineral filler showed good performance for the test conducted on field after 24 hours and 6 months of application. The results evaluated in the field for skid resistance and surface texture indicate high calcium Fly Ash can be utilized for microsurfacing of road pavement.
Evaluation of Performance of High Calcium Fly Ash as a Mineral Filler in Mix ...civejjour
In the present research work, traditional mineral filler, high calcium Fly Ash, is used in the mix design of
micro surfacing is evaluated with possibility of replacing it with other environmental friendly and cost
effective selected fillers. The chemical analysis and material testing performed on high calcium Fly Ash
filler indicate its suitability for incorporation in the mix design. The optimum mix design for microsurfacing
Type II and Type III is determined through trial and error method. Also, the performance of a laboratory
design mix is evaluated with field application. The field experimentation indicate that the mineral filler
showed good performance for the test conducted on field after 24 hours and 6 months of application. The
results evaluated in the field for skid resistance and surface texture indicate high calcium Fly Ash can be
utilized for microsurfacing of road pavement.
Presentation delivered at the CalAPA San Diego Technical Committee meeting May 28, 2014 by Kevin Donnelly, Director of Pavement Preservation, Western Emulsions. Topic: Chip Seal and Scrub Seal Best Practices.
Studying the Influence of Polycarboxylic Ether on Properties of ConcreteIRJET Journal
This document discusses how polycarboxylic ether affects the properties of concrete. It studies the influence of different dosages of polycarboxylic ether superplasticizer on the compressive strength and slump loss of M30 grade concrete with a 0.35 water-cement ratio. The optimal dosage is reported as the amount that produces the highest compressive strength after 7 and 28 days, and minimum slump loss. The results showed that polycarboxylic ether was most effective at dosages of 0.8% for compressive strength and 0.9% by cement weight for slump loss.
The document is a mini project report on the use of cationic bitumen for constructing rural roads using cold mix technology. It discusses how bitumen emulsion allows bitumen to be used at cold temperatures, avoiding the need for heating. This saves energy and reduces pollution. The project involves experimental work to identify the performance of roads constructed using cationic bitumen and cold mix design. It will evaluate aspects like strength, roughness, cracking and moisture damage. The results will help understand the advantages and limitations of this approach.
This document discusses quality control of ready mixed concrete. Ready mixed concrete has better quality than site mixed concrete due to sophisticated batching equipment and quality control testing of materials. Materials like cement, aggregates, fly ash, slag and admixtures are tested according to Indian standards to ensure quality. Properties of fresh concrete like workability and cohesiveness are also controlled. Maintaining quality is important as ready mixed concrete is widely used in construction for its consistency, speed of construction, and reduced waste.
Experimental Analysis of Partial Replacement of Ordinary Portland Cement in C...IRJET Journal
This document describes an experimental analysis of partially replacing ordinary Portland cement in concrete with marble dust and super plasticizer. The production of cement causes environmental issues through harmful emissions. Using industrial wastes like marble dust in concrete can improve durability while reducing costs and pollution. The study aims to determine the optimal percentage replacement of cement with marble dust when using a super plasticizer admixture. Tests were conducted to measure the workability and compressive strength of concrete mixtures with varying amounts of marble dust and super plasticizer over 7 and 28 days. Previous literature found that marble dust can be used to partially replace cement or fine aggregates in concrete. Super plasticizers increase workability while reducing the water-cement ratio for stronger, more durable concrete.
Admixtures in concrete/Types of admixtureskavithamegha
This PPT explores the material other than cement, water and aggregates added to batches before mixing or during mixing to modify the properties of ordinary concrete & to make it more suitable for the essential condition. Organic or inorganic materials are added in small quantifies to modify the properties of the concrete which is fresh/hardened state.
Understand the different types of admixtures, advantages and disadvantages. Mechanism of admixtures and different applications.
1. Grouting is a process of injecting fluid materials like cement into soil or rock to fill pores and fissures.
2. There are different types of grouts including suspension, solution, and chemical grouts. Common materials used are cement, water, sand, and chemicals.
3. Grouting has applications in construction projects like mass concrete structures, ground anchors, and tunnel works. It can also be used to repair cracks in buildings.
1. Grouting is a process of injecting fluid materials like cement into subsurface soils or rocks to fill pores and fissures.
2. There are different types of grouting materials and methods depending on the permeability and structure of the soil or rock.
3. Grouting is used for ground improvement on construction projects, fixing anchors, repairing defects, and other applications.
This document discusses different types of interface treatments used in pavement construction. It begins by defining an interface treatment as applying a thin layer of bituminous binder to the surface of an existing pavement layer before constructing a new bituminous layer. It then discusses prime coats, tack coats, and seal coats. For prime coats, it describes the purpose and materials used. It discusses best practices for application and important properties like penetration, curing time, strength and impermeability. For tack coats, it provides guidelines for surface preparation and application rates. Finally, it describes seal coats and the typical materials and process used to lay them down.
IRJET- Soil Stabilization by using Waste Material - Brick DustIRJET Journal
This document discusses using brick dust to stabilize black cotton soil for construction purposes. Black cotton soil is problematic for construction due to its high shrink-swell potential and low strength. The authors investigate using brick dust as an additive to improve the engineering properties of black cotton soil. They describe the properties of the untreated black cotton soil and brick dust. Laboratory tests are conducted to determine if brick dust improves the strength and reduces the volume change of black cotton soil. The results indicate whether brick dust is effective at stabilizing black cotton soil for construction applications.
The document summarizes an industrial training report for the construction of Dassal Road in Rajouri, Jammu and Kashmir from June-July 2019. It provides an overview of the Public Works Department, introduces different types of bituminous roads and their construction processes. It also discusses road layers, surveying methods, cost estimation, construction steps and concludes with key learnings. The trainees gained practical experience in reconnaissance surveys, leveling, cross-section drawings, estimation and more under the guidance of their supervisor.
Effects of Superplasticizers on Fresh and Hardened Portland Cement Concrete C...Fady M. A Hassouna
This document studied the effects of different dosages of superplasticizer on the properties of fresh and hardened concrete. Slump tests found that workability increased with higher dosages up to a point, beyond which it became undesirable. Compressive strength generally increased up to an optimum dosage of 1% for early strength and 3% for ultimate strength, beyond which strength decreased. The optimum dosages provided a good balance of workability and strength. The study concluded that superplasticizers can effectively increase strength and workability, but only up to a certain dosage, beyond which negative effects occur.
IRJET- A Laboratory Investigation on Type III Micro-Surfacing with different ...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a laboratory investigation on Type III micro-surfacing using different mineral fillers. The investigation tested micro-surfacing mixes containing stone dust, fly ash, and ordinary Portland cement as fillers. Tests were performed to determine setting times, consistency, optimum residual bitumen content, and abrasion resistance. The results found that mixes containing fly ash performed better than those with stone dust or cement, showing better setting times and abrasion resistance. Micro-surfacing is a cost-effective pavement preservation technique that can extend the life of roads and reduce environmental impacts compared to hot mix asphalt. It involves applying a mixture of aggregates, polymer-modified emulsion, and mineral fillers to the road surface.
IRJET- A Laboratory Investigation on Type III Micro-Surfacing with differ...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a laboratory investigation on Type III micro-surfacing using different mineral fillers. The investigation tested micro-surfacing mixes containing stone dust, fly ash, and ordinary Portland cement as fillers. Tests were performed to determine setting times, consistency, optimum residual bitumen content, and abrasion resistance. The results found that mixes containing fly ash performed better than those with stone dust or cement, showing better setting times and abrasion resistance. Micro-surfacing is a cost-effective pavement preservation technique that can extend the life of roads and reduce environmental impacts compared to hot mix asphalt. It involves applying a mixture of aggregates, polymer-modified emulsion, and mineral fillers to the road surface.
Strength Characteristics of Concrete Produced by Replacing Fine Aggregates wi...IRJET Journal
This document presents the results of a study investigating the strength properties of concrete with partial replacement of fine aggregate by marble powder and the addition of 2% basalt fiber. Concrete cubes, beams, and cylinders were cast with 0%, 25%, 50%, and 75% replacement of fine aggregate by marble powder. The specimens were water cured for 7 and 28 days and then tested for compressive strength, split tensile strength, and flexural strength. The results showed that partial replacement of fine aggregate with marble powder, along with the addition of basalt fiber, can increase the strength of concrete at an economical cost while also providing an environmentally friendly way to dispose of industrial waste like marble powder.
IRJET- Experimental Study on Optimum Mix Design for Pervious ConcreteIRJET Journal
The document presents an experimental study on determining the optimum mix design for pervious concrete to achieve a target compressive strength of 30 MPa and water permeability of 20-30%. Eleven trial concrete mixes were prepared with different proportions of cement, coarse aggregates, mineral admixtures like fly ash and silica fume, and admixtures. The mixes were tested to determine their mechanical properties and permeability. Testing results showed that a mix with 0.5:0.4:0.1 ratio of cement, fly ash and silica fume achieved a compressive strength of 30 MPa and 27% water permeability, meeting the targets.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE CAPCUT BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
CapCut is an easy-to-use video editing app perfect for beginners. To start, download and open CapCut on your phone. Tap "New Project" and select the videos or photos you want to edit. You can trim clips by dragging the edges, add text by tapping "Text," and include music by selecting "Audio." Enhance your video with filters and effects from the "Effects" menu. When you're happy with your video, tap the export button to save and share it. CapCut makes video editing simple and fun for everyone!
ARENA - Young adults in the workplace (Knight Moves).pdfKnight Moves
Presentations of Bavo Raeymaekers (Project lead youth unemployment at the City of Antwerp), Suzan Martens (Service designer at Knight Moves) and Adriaan De Keersmaeker (Community manager at Talk to C)
during the 'Arena • Young adults in the workplace' conference hosted by Knight Moves.
Storytelling For The Web: Integrate Storytelling in your Design ProcessChiara Aliotta
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Architectural and constructions management experience since 2003 including 18 years located in UAE.
Coordinate and oversee all technical activities relating to architectural and construction projects,
including directing the design team, reviewing drafts and computer models, and approving design
changes.
Organize and typically develop, and review building plans, ensuring that a project meets all safety and
environmental standards.
Prepare feasibility studies, construction contracts, and tender documents with specifications and
tender analyses.
Consulting with clients, work on formulating equipment and labor cost estimates, ensuring a project
meets environmental, safety, structural, zoning, and aesthetic standards.
Monitoring the progress of a project to assess whether or not it is in compliance with building plans
and project deadlines.
Attention to detail, exceptional time management, and strong problem-solving and communication
skills are required for this role.
2. • Micro-surfacing is a mixture of Polymer Modified Emulsified Bitumen,
Dense Graded Crushed Mineral Aggregates, Mineral Filler (normally
Portland Cement), Water and Chemical Additives to facilitate early
setting of mixture. Micro Surfacing is a component system. All
components are dependant on each other for the finished micro
surfaces performance. If one part is altered, it could radically change
the characteristics and the design performance of the system.
Micro-surfacing
Micro-surfacing in Progress
3. Why optforMicro-surfacingtechnologyforroadrepair
The practice of micro-surfacing is the most effective rehabilitation and construction
technology that respective governments and officials can afford. Deteriorated pavements
can be easily repaired using this. It protects the underlying pavement condition and
timely application of emulsion ensures extension of pavement life. Material type,
emulsion type, binder, weather and other factors determine the
effectiveness. Pretreatment of the pavement and the skill of the workmanship are also
important parameters.
The process of micro-surfacing is multi-dimensional and can be analysed from different
perspectives. The important thing is its effectiveness
4. Items Type II (4-6mm) Type III (6-8mm)
Applications
For urban, rural and
residential streets
(< 1500 CVPD)
For state roads,
highways and run
ways (> 1500 CVPD)
Quantity of
Microsurfacing mix
(Kg/m2)
8.4-10.8 11.1-16.3
5. A mixture of Cationic polymer modified asphalt
emulsion, mineral aggregate, mineral filler, water and
other additives properly proportioned, mixed and spread
as a surface treatment.When applied the Micro
Surface shall have a homogeneous appearance, fill
cracks, adhere firmly to the surface and provide a
weatherproof, high friction seal.
6. 1. Useful on Flexible as well as Rigid Pavements
2. Application in thin layer (3-4 mm thick)
3. On top surface of flyovers and bridge decks
4. Approaches of junctions and roundabouts
Usage of Micro-surfacing
7. APPLICATION
METHODOLOGY
Surface Preparation :
Patching and Crack sealing is recommended to restore the pavement structural
integrity and functional performance characteristics. Thereafter cleaning of the
pavement surface to be micro-surface should be done by sweeping a high
pressure washing. Remove rubber crack sealant and thermo-plastic markings.
Cover utility inlets with heavy paper or roofing felt.
Application:
The Microsurfacing system consists of a mixture of cationic modified bitumen
emulsion, mineral aggregate, mineral filler, water and other additives which are
mixed in special paver and spread on the surface in accordance with the given
specifications (as per the given table). The special paver carries all components,
mixes them on site, and spreads the homogenous mixture onto the road surface.
As the machine moves forward, the mixture is continuously fed into a variable-
width spreader box which spreads the material in required width. Edges of the
Microsurfacing are automatically feathered. The new surface is initially dark
brown in colour and changes to the finished black surface as the water is
chemically ejected and the surface cures, permitting traffic within one hour in
most cases. Generally microsurfacing is laid in single layer but when the existing
surface is highly polished, cracked, it is advisable to apply in two or more layers.
8. 1. Pavement should be structurally sound for future traffic
2. Wide alligator cracks, transverse cracks should be repaired prior
to application of micro-surfacifng
3. All deep ruts in excess of 8mm shall be filled up before
application of micro-surfacing
The quantity of treatment depends upon :
i. Pavement Distress
ii. Traffic
iii. Loading
Basic conditions for application
of Micro-surfacing
9. • Quick setting
• Early opening to traffic
• Higher resistance to abrasion
• Can be used for high traffic corridors
• Fast construction
• Less air/noise pollution
• Cost effective
Advantage of Micro-surfacing
10. Production and Application On Roads
Microsurfacing Machine
Lab Mix Design
Emulsion
Emulsion Plant
Emulsifier
& Chem.
Additives
Quarry
Microsurfacing Process
Bitumen
Source
Water
Source
Aggregate Water Cement
Chemical
Retarder
Chemicals
Service
Marketing
Tools
Polymers
Critical components
Micro-surfacing Process
11. 1. Aggregates
2. Mineral Filler
3. Bitumen
Emulsion
4. Water
5. Fibers
(depending of the
application)
14. Preparation and intervention
Support preparation
Deformations and defects survey
Treatment in fonction of the support condition
Structural deficiencies
Correction before microsurfacing application
Superficials defects: stripping / raveling
Corrections of deformations of the supports
without showing any structural deficiencies
Microsurfacing interventions =
Number of layers in function of
the déformations
15. Mixing and setting time tests
• Allow to determine the compatibilty between the
components
• Determination of the mixing time and setting time.
16. •Benedict cohesion tester: application of a torque on a sample through a
rubber disk with a charge of 200 kPa.
•Cohesion mesured on Microsurfacing samples at differents curing time
(30, 60 and 90 minutes)
Cohesion test
17. Testing after curing
Wet Track abrasion test (WTAT)
oDetermination of the abrasion resistance of the mixture (in
fonction of the bitumen content)
o Simulation of abrasion from the vehicules tires (curves)
o Determination of the minimum bitumen contant
Load wheel tester (LWT) – Bleeding susceptibility
oDetermination of the maximum bitumen content where risks of
bleeding appears
21. MICRO SURFACING SYSTEM COMPONENT
Micro Surfacing is a component system
All components are dependent on each other
for the finished micro surfaces performance
If one part is altered, it could radically change
the characteristics and the design
performance of the system
Bitumen Emulsion – consists of Bitumen,
emulsifying agent(s), pH adjuster, a polymer.
The bitumen emulsion is the binder holding
the aggregate together while adhering the
Micro Surface mix to the surface it is applied
to.
22. CORRECTIVEMAINTENANCE
Micro Surface is used for rut filling wheel ruts, scratch course
over raveled surfaces, or a leveling course to improve cross
sectional drainage. Placed prior to a finished surface course.
24. • Improvement of Riding Quality
• Retardation of Deterioration Process
• Extension in Service Life of Pavement
• Saving in Road User Cost
• Reduction in Environmental Damage by Reduced
Fuel Consumption
• Avoidance of Large Capital Investment for
Reconstruction
Purpose of Maintenance
25. ROADWAY CANIDATE FOR PRESERVATIVE MAINTENANCE
IH-25 NORTH OF LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO
26. ROADWAY IN NEED OF CORRECTIVE
MAINTENANCE - RUTS ON STATE HIGHWAY
27. • Asphalt Emulsion – consists of asphalt
cement, emulsifying agent(s), pH adjuster,
a polymer*. Asphalt Emulsion is a cationic
emulsion, designated CSS-1P. The P
designates polymer modification. *A polymer is
required in Micro Surface specifications.
• The asphalt emulsion is the binder holding
the aggregate together while adhering the
Micro Surface mix to the surface it is
applied to.
28. 1. REDUCES THE TEMPERATURE SUSCEPTIBILITY
2. THE MIX CAN BE PLACED IN THICKER LIFTS
WHILE REMAING STABLE
3. THE MIX IS QUICK SETTING
4. ENHANCED DURABILITY.
29. • Aggregates – the major component and most critical of
the mix for long term performance.
• Aggregate source, gradation, and cleanliness factor in
the behavior of the system.
Aggregate Tests required for laboratory mix design:
• Gradation
• Hardness
• Soundness
• Sand Equivalent
• Methylene Blue
31. TYPE II 10 – 20 pounds per square yard.
Urban, residential streets, airport runways.
TYPE III 15 – 30 pounds per square yard.
Primary and Interstate routes and corrective
rut filling. *Rut filling may require additional
pounds per sq. yard.
Residual Asphalt Content - typically between 5.5
to 10.5 %.
32. • Mineral Filler – Portland Cement, Hydrated Lime, or
Aluminum Sulfate are used
• The mineral filler contributes the desired mixing and
setting characteristics of the system
• Improves the consistency of the Micro Surface mix
33. • Water – should be a potable resource free of
contaminates that could affect the system mix
• Chemical additives – used to retard or accelerate the
break of the system mix
• Application equipment and practices
• Environmental conditions
• Road conditions
• Weather
34. • Aggregates – the major component and most critical of the mix for
long term performance.
• Aggregate source, gradation, and cleanliness factor in the
behavior of the system.
Aggregate Tests required for laboratory mix design:
• Gradation
• Hardness
• Soundness
• Sand Equivalent
• Methylene Blue
36. TYPE II 10 – 20 pounds per square yard.
Urban, residential streets, airport runways.
TYPE III 15 – 30 pounds per square yard.
Primary and Interstate routes and corrective
rut filling. *Rut filling may require
additional pounds per sq. yard.
Residual Asphalt Content - typically between
5.5 to 10.5 %.
37. • Pavement description, condition, ADT, climate
• Objective – life expectancy and texture requirements
• Selection of Materials – aggregate, emulsion, mineral
filler.
• Laboratory Design
1. Determines theoretical asphalt content
2. Determines theoretical water and filler contents
3. Run Compatibility cup test and Adhesion test
4. Subject trial mixes to physical testing
• Translate optimum design to contractor/buyer
38. ROADWAY IN NEED OF CORRECTIVE
MAINTENANCE - RUTS ON STATE HIGHWAY
39.
40.
41.
42. 1. STOCKPILE SITE
– EMULSION STORAGE
– AGGREGATE STOCKPILE
– AGGREGATE SCREEN AND BELT SCALE
– MINERAL FILLER
– WATER SOURCE/TRAILER
– FRONT END LOADER
– NURSE TRUCKS
– QUALITY EMPLOYEES
51. To prevent noise and air pollution when road
maintenance is in progress.
Utility levels to be kept at the existing levels (increase in
height of pavement to be discouraged)
General road users should not be disturbed while
maintenance is in progress
Keeping in view above points micro-surfacing is an
environment friendly maintenance technology.
Suggested Technologies
52. • Prevents reflective cracking
• Seals wide cracks effectively
• Delays in hardening of bitumen due to environment
• Better visibility at night
• No rolling is required
• Preservation of pavements’ structural strength
Advantage of Micro-surfacing
53. Micro Surfacing Slurry Seals
Always cationic Anionic or cationic
Always quick set Slow set (evaporative) or quick set
Faster return to traffic (1 hour or less) Cure can take hours
Always polymer-modified Neat or modified
Requires more robust application
equipment
Less mixing power required
T
wo aggregate gradations (T
ype II and
III)
Three aggregate gradations (T
ypes I, II &
III)
Night work possible No night work (generally)
Stone stacking ability One-stone thickness
Can repair larger
, deeper pavement
defects
54. • Preventive and periodic maintenance
• Rut filling with the help of special rut box
• Improvement in skid resistance and friction on a
concrete road
• Filling up of minor irregularities on surface
Applications
59. • Prior inspection and rectification of defects
• Inspection of machine and materials
• Calibration of machine
• Control of flow rate of ingredients as per mixture
design at site
• Removal of drag marks with rubber squeegee
• Control of joints (desirable 50 mm overlap)
Quality control guidelines
61. • Not applicable for air temperature below 100C
• Applicable when pavement and air temperature are
above 80C and rising
• Not applicable when the finished product freezes within
24 hours
Weather Limitations
62. • Required only in case of extremely dry surfaces or
concrete pavements
• Tack coat should consist of one part emulsified bitumen
/ three parts water
• Emulsified bitumen shall be slow setting grade
• Should applied with a standard distributor
• Distributor shall be capable of applying the diluted
emulsion at a rate of 0.2 to 0.3 litre / m2
Tack Coat