NOTTINGHAM DESIGN METHOD

Similar documents
Design of Overlay for Flexible Pavement

GEOSYNTHETICS ENGINEERING: IN THEORY AND PRACTICE

Analysis of Damage of Asphalt Pavement due to Dynamic Load of Heavy Vehicles Caused by Surface Roughness

TECHNICAL PAPER INVESTIGATION INTO THE VALIDATION OF THE SHELL FATIGUE TRANSFER FUNCTION

Mechanistic Pavement Design

ALACPA-ICAO Seminar on PMS. Lima Peru, November 2003

Mechanistic-Empirical Pavement Design Guide: A User s Perspective. Brian D. Prowell, Ph.D., P.E.

Stress Rotations Due to Moving Wheel Loads and Their Effects on Pavement Materials Characterization

2008 SEAUPG CONFERENCE-BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

INTRODUCTION TO PAVEMENT STRUCTURES

Analysis of Non-Linear Dynamic Behaviours in Asphalt Concrete Pavements Under Temperature Variations

ACET 406 Mid-Term Exam B

Evaluation of Rutting Depth in Flexible Pavements by Using Finite Element Analysis and Local Empirical Model

Flexible Pavement Analysis Considering Temperature Profile and Anisotropy Behavior in Hot Mix Ashalt Layer

Unbound Pavement Applications of Excess Foundry System Sands: Subbase/Base Material

Characterizing Horizontal Response Pulse at the Bottom of Asphalt Layer Based on Viscoelastic Analysis

Pavement Design Where are We? By Dr. Mofreh F. Saleh

Flexible Pavement Design

The Effect of Aging on Binder Properties of Porous Asphalt Concrete

Lecture 2: Stresses in Pavements

Determination of Resilient Modulus Model for Road-Base Material

LINEAR AND NON-LINEAR VISCOELASTIC BEHAVIOUR OF BINDERS AND ASPHALTS

Effect of tire type on strains occurring in asphalt concrete layers

Application of DCP in Prediction of Resilient Modulus of Subgrade Soils

Impact of Water on the Structural Performance of Pavements

Development of a Quick Reliability Method for Mechanistic-Empirical Asphalt Pavement Design

Malaysian Journal of Civil Engineering 29(3): (2017)

FULL-DEPTH HMA PAVEMENT DESIGN

Evaluating Structural Performance of Base/Subbase Materials at the Louisiana Accelerated Pavement Research Facility

Dynamic Resilient Modulus and the Fatigue Properties of Superpave HMA Mixes used in the Base Layer of Kansas Flexible Pavements

Accelerated Pavement Testing

Advanced Numerical Study of the Effects of Road Foundations on Pavement Performance

2ND INTERNATIONAL WARM-MIX CONFERENCE St. Louis, Missouri, USA

Influence of Aggregate Flakiness on Dense Bituminous Macadam & Semi Dense Bituminous Concrete Mixes

2002 Design Guide Preparing for Implementation

Assessment of boundaryelement method for modelling the structural response of a pavement

THE BEHAVIOUR OF FLEXIBLE PAVEMENT BY NONLINEAR FINITE ELEMENT METHOD

ASPHALTIC CONCRETE EVALUATION FOR MECHANISTIC PAVEMENT DESIGN

Asphalt Mix Performance Testing on Field Project on MTO Hwy 10

Mechanistic Investigation of Granular Base and Subbase Materials A Saskatchewan Case Study

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF SPONSORSHIP

Flexural Life of Unbound Granular Pavements with Chip Seal Surfacings

Evaluating Structural Performance of Base/Subbase Materials at the Louisiana Accelerated Pavement Research Facility

STUDY ON EFFECTS OF NONLINIAR DISTRIBUTION AND SLAB THICKNESS ON THERMAL STRESS OF AIRPORT CONCRETE PAVEMENT

Rheological Properties and Fatigue Resistance of Crumb Rubber Modified Bitumen

Effect of Transient Dynamic Loading on Flexible Pavement Response

APPENDIX A PROGRAM FLOW CHARTS

The effect of stiffness and duration parameters to the service life of the pavement structure

FACTORS AFFECTING RESILIENT MODULUS

Mechanistic-Empirical Pavement Design Guide Distress Models

2002 Pavement Design

DYNAMIC MODULUS MASTER CURVE AND CHARACTERIZATION OF SUPERPAVE HMA CONTAINING VARIOUS POLYMER TYPES

INNOVATIVE TRIPLE SMA LAYER FOR HEAVY DUTY PAVEMENTS from idea to realisation

Why Dynamic Analysis Is Needed?

Field Rutting Performance of Various Base/Subbase Materials under Two Types of Loading

Flexible Pavement Stress Analysis

VOL. 2, NO. 11, Dec 2012 ISSN ARPN Journal of Science and Technology All rights reserved.

Flexural modulus of typical New Zealand structural asphalt mixes March Land Transport New Zealand Research Report 334

Development and Validation of Mechanistic-Empirical Design Method for Permeable Interlocking Concrete Pavement

Study on How to Determine Repair Thickness of Damaged Layers for Porous Asphalt

FINITE ELEMENT METHOD IN STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF FLEXIBLE PAVEMENT

Rigid pavement design

Total No. of tests conducted till October'13

Rutting of Granular Pavements. by Gregory Kenneth Arnold

Analysis of Response of Flexible Pavements Using Finite Element Method

Stresses and Strains in flexible Pavements

INVESTIGATION OF ROAD BASE SHEAR STRAINS USING IN-SITU INSTRUMENTATION

Analysis of pavement structural performance for future climate

Accelerated Loading Evaluation of Base & Sub-base Layers

Discrete Element Modelling of Idealised Asphalt Mixture

Lecture 7 Constitutive Behavior of Asphalt Concrete

Wheel load equivalencies for flexible pavements

Calibration of Mechanistic-Empirical Fatigue Models Using the PaveLab Heavy Vehicle Simulator

Performance-Based Mix Design

ARC Update - Binder Fatigue

ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF SPONSORSHIP

What is on the Horizon in HMA. John D AngeloD Federal Highway Administration

2007 SEAUPG CONFERENCE-SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

DETAILS OF LABORATORY TESTS CONDUCTED IN THE MONTH OF APRIL 2013

5 ADVANCED FRACTURE MODELS

Liu, Shu (2016) Application of shakedown theory in the structural design of bituminous pavements. PhD thesis, University of Nottingham.

Evaluation of Laboratory Performance Tests for Cracking of Asphalt Pavements

MECHANISTIC-EMPIRICAL LOAD EQUIVALENCIES USING WEIGH IN MOTION

R e s e a r c h i n t o t h e D e s i g n o f F l e x i b l e R o a d P a v e m e n t s

SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS OF THE VESYS PROGRAM TO PREDICT CRITICAL PAVEMENT RESPONSES FOR RUTTING AND FATIGUE PERFORMANCES OF PAVEMENT INFRASTRUCTURES

EFFECT OF AGGREGATE SHAPE FACTORS ON THE PERFORMANCE OF ASPHALT MIXES

2015 North Dakota Asphalt Conference

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CIVIL AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING Volume 4, No 3, 2014

LRRB INV 828 Local Road Material Properties and Calibration for MnPAVE

Aging characteristics of bitumen related to the performance of porous asphalt in practice

HIGH MODULUS PAVEMENT DESIGN USING ACCELERATED LOADING TESTING (ALT).

Monitoring the structural behaviour variation of a flexible pavement. structure during freeze and thaw

Creep Compliance Analysis Technique for the Flattened Indirect Tension Test of Asphalt Concrete

Of course the importance of these three problematics is affected by the local environmental conditions.

Phenomenological models for binder rutting and fatigue. University of Wisconsin Research Team

Estimation of the C Value Considered In the AASHTO-93 Guide for Back Analysis of the Elastic Modulus of the Subgrade

Design of Flexible Pavements

SEM-2016(01HI CIVIL ENGINEERING. Paper Answer all questions. Question No. 1 does not have internal choice,

The Use of Terrafix TBX Biaxial Geogrids in an MTO Empirical Pavement Design

Influence of Crushing Size of the Aggregates on Dense Bituminous Mix and Experimental Study on Mechanical Properties

Transcription:

NOTTINGHAM DESIGN METHOD Dr Andrew Collop Reader in Civil Engineering University of Nottingham CONTENTS Introduction Traffic Design temperatures Material properties Allowable strains Asphalt thickness design Corrections Example

INTRODUCTION Chart based approach (based on computer analysis) Simplified structure: 3 layers Standard dual wheel load (40kN) Fixed Poisson s ratio s Standard granular layer (200mm, 100MPa) SIMPLIFIED STRUCTURE

DESIGN VARIABLES 3 design variables Asphalt thickness Asphalt stiffness modulus Elastic stiffness of subgrade Correction for separate wearing course Correction for non-standard (thickness) granular layer FLOW CHART

TRAFFIC Average vehicle speed required From knowledge of road situation Err on the slow side (more conservative) Cumulative number of standard axles also required STANDARD AXLES Method 1: Estimated from procedure developed at TRL 1. Estimate initial daily number of CVs in one direction (C 0 ) and expected percentage growth rate (r) 2. Calculate mid-life flow (C m ) using (x = design life in years) C m = C 0 (1 + 0.01 r) 0.5x

STANDARD AXLES 3. Calculate proportion of CVs using slow lane at mid-life (P) (P = 1 for single carriageways) P = 0.97 4 x 10-5 C m 4. Calculate cumulative number of CVs using slow lane during design life C c = 365 P C 0 [(1 + 0.01r) x 1] 0.01r STANDARD AXLES 5. Convert to the number of million standard axles (msa) N = D C c x 10-6 6. D is the damage factor determined from (y = year of opening + 0.5x 1945) D = 0.35-0.26 0.93 y + 0.082 (0.92 y + 0.082) (3.9 C m /1550 )

METHOD 2: CHART STANDARD AXLES Method 3: Use Equivalence Factor (EF) approach (needs detailed data) 1. EF determined using (W is in kn, 80kN = standard axle) EF w = (W / 80) 4

STANDARD AXLES 2. Consider initial traffic loading spectrum for 1 day and calculate equivalent number of std axles (A w = number of axles of load! In 1 day) N 0 = Σ (A w EF w ) STANDARD AXLES 2. Cumulative number calculated from N = 0.0365 P N 0 [(1 + 0.01r) x 1] r P = 0.97 4 x 10-5 N m N m = N 0 (1 + 0.01r) 0.5x

FLOW CHART SUBGRADE STIFFNESS Resilient modulus required (elastic modulus) Approximate procedure adopted Based on CBR Value inmpa E 3 = 10 x CBR Alternative for cohesive soils (Ip = plasticity Index Percentage) E 3 = 70 - I p

FLOW CHART DESIGN TEMPERATURES Based on Annual Average Air Temperature (AAAT) Rutting temperature takes into account diurnal variations in both temperature and traffic loading T rut = 1.47 x AAAT

DESIGN TEMPERATURES Fatigue temperature also takes into account cumulative damage effects T fat = 1.92 x AAAT FLOW CHART

BITUMEN STIFFNESS Loading time Temperature Binder properties Softening Point (SP) Penetration Penentration Index (PI) calculated from SP and Pen LOADING TIME Estimated from average commercial vehicle speed and asphalt layer thickness Approximate relationship also used T (secs) 1 / V (km/hr)

BITUMEN STIFFNESS LOADING TIME

ASPHALT STIFFNESS Calculated from bitumen stiffness and volumetrics (VMA) Valid for traffic loading only (elastic region) ASPHALT STIFFNESS

FLOW CHART ASPHALT STRAIN Allowable tensile asphalt base strain calculated (either to critical conditions of failure) Depends on binder grade (SP), volume of binder & traffic loading

ASPHALT STRAIN SUBGRADE STRAIN Allowable compressive subgrade strain calculated (either to critical conditions of failure) Depends on type of asphaltic material and traffic loading

SUBGRADE STRAIN SUBGRADE STRAIN Rut factor used for materials other than Hot Rolled Asphalt (HRA) Hot Rolled Asphalt (HRA) = 1 Dense Bitumen Macadam (DBM) = 1.56 Modified HRA = 1.37 Modified DBM = 1.52

FLOW CHART ASPHALT THICKNESS Determine asphalt layer thickness required Depends on Mixture stiffness Subgrade stiffness Asphalt strain Subgrade strain 2 thickness calculated (deformation and fatigue) Minimum is design thickness

ASPHALT THICKNESS FLOW CHART

GRANULAR CORRECTION Reduce design thickness if granular sub-base thickness > 200mm Deformation h 1 = h 2 [53 2.8 E 1 + 0.5 E 3 ] 300 Fatigue h 1 = h 2 [26.5 0.5 E 1-0.23 E 3 ] 300 SURFACING CORRECTION Reduce design thickness if type and thickness of surfacing known (rutting design temperature only) H b = h w E w E 1

SURFACING CORRECTION WORKED EXAMPLE

WORKED EXAMPLE Traffic Data Initial volume = 1,500 CVs/day, single carriageway Growth rate = 3%/annum Life = 20 years Average speed of CVs = 60km/hr AAAT = 9 o C Year road opened to traffic = 1984 WORKED EXAMPLE Soil plasticity index = 38% Carry out detailed design calculations to failure using 4 typical bases (Table 1) for a pavement with a 200mm granular sub-base.

SOLUTION For deformation, design temperature = 1.47 x 9 = 13.2 o C For fatigue, design temperature = 1.92 x 9 = 17.3 o C Cumulative number of CVs = 14.7msa Damage Factor = 2.72 Design Traffic = 2.72 x 14.7 = 40msa Elastic subgrade stiffness = 70 38 = 32 MPa (say 30MPa) Asphalt stiffness SOLUTION

SOLUTION Maximum allowable asphalt strain (µε) HRA 130 DBM 54 Modified HRA 120 Modified DBM 108 Maximum allowable subgrade strain (µε) HRA 161 DBM 182 Modified HRA 175 Modified DBM 181 SOLUTION Minimum layer thicknesses