Guidelines for Satellite Studies of Pavement Performance

Guidelines for Satellite Studies of Pavement Performance
Author: Paul Eugene Irick
Publisher:
Total Pages: 380
Release: 1964
Genre: Technology & Engineering
ISBN:

Guidelines to utilize the research findings from the AASHO road test at Ottawa, Illinois, are presented. The guidelines present a method of studying the interrelationships of performance variables and design variables of selected pavement sections so that comparisons may be made. 3 types of design variables are discussed: the structural variable which describes the strength characteristics of pavement layers, the load variable reported in terms of accumulated axle loads, and the climatic or regional variable which describes external influences.

Measurement of Pavement Thickness by Rapid and Nondestructive Methods

Measurement of Pavement Thickness by Rapid and Nondestructive Methods
Author: S. D. Howkins
Publisher:
Total Pages: 106
Release: 1968
Genre: Pavements
ISBN:

The feasibility is investigated of various acoustic (sonic), nuclear, and electrical techniques for nondestructive measurement of Portland cement and bituminous concrete pavement thickness both during and after construction. Recommendations are made for equipment development and field testing of three specific methods that could potentially result in such measurements with the desired degree of speed and accuracy.

Highway Research News

Highway Research News
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 598
Release: 1963
Genre: Highway research
ISBN:

Issues for 1963- include section: Urban transportation research digest.

Economics of Design Standards for Low-volume Rural Roads

Economics of Design Standards for Low-volume Rural Roads
Author: Clarkson Hill Oglesby
Publisher:
Total Pages: 112
Release: 1969
Genre: Technology & Engineering
ISBN:

he objective of this study is to examine prevailing rural design standards to determine their economic justification. This would evaluate in depth the cost of some of the most significant design practices (for example, roadway and shoulder width and surfacing type). Resulting user benefits, such as operating, accident and time savings would be weighed against the cost of individual features. In addition to the analysis of the user-benefit relationships, the economic and social consequences to local residents, businesses and communities should be studied and a suitable means of including them in the reckoning of warranted levels of improvement should be found.

Report No. FHWA-RD.

Report No. FHWA-RD.
Author: United States. Federal Highway Administration. Offices of Research and Development
Publisher:
Total Pages: 258
Release: 1974
Genre:
ISBN: