design speed and horizontal alignment norman w. garrick lecture 10 street and highway design norman...

23
Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

Upload: suzanna-williamson

Post on 17-Jan-2016

216 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment

Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment

Norman W. GarrickLecture 10

Street and Highway Design

Norman W. GarrickLecture 10

Street and Highway Design

Page 2: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

I-95 East Lyme

How do we determine the curve radius?

Page 3: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

1000 ft

A

B

1

2

Blue Ridge Parkway

Page 4: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

5000 ft

A

B

New York Thruway

Page 5: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

5000 ft

A

B

1

2

Merritt Parkway

Page 6: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

http://www.bombardier.com/en/transportation/products-services/rail-vehicles/high-speed-trains/x2000---sweden?docID=0901260d80010605#

The first high-speed tilting train, X 2000, was delivered to Swedish State Railways in 1990 on the Stockholm - Gothenburg

route.

Travel time for this route was reduced by more than 25 percent with only minor

upgrading of the infrastructure.

The key to increased speeds lie in the radial self-steering bogies whereby track

forces are reduced, allowing up to 50 percent higher speed through curves.

Microprocessor-controlled, active passenger car tilting technology assures

passenger comfort in curves.

Swede High Speed Tilt Train

Page 7: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

Norman W. Garrick

Cornering ForcesSoft Bogies!

Radial-steered bogies on their own allow an increase in operating speeds by 40% or up to 180Km/h (112mph) without increasing rail/wheel forces compared with conventional bogies. 

This reduces wear on both the rail and wheels - wheel life is increased by up to six times.  However, the increase in speeds allowed by these bogies would be uncomfortable to the passengers without tilt.

www.lococarriage.org.uk/x2000.htm

Page 8: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

Norman W. Garrick

Tilt is used primarily for comfort.  

An accelerometer is fitted in the first bogie of the train in the direction of travel and measures lateral forces as the train enters a curve.  Computer-controlled hydraulic ram tilt each coach into the curve, up to a maximum inclination of 6.5º.  The tilting system compensates for up to 75% of the lateral force of a curve.  Incidents of 'sea-sickness' or 'tilt nausea’ can occur as 25% of lateral forces are still felt by the passengers.  

www.lococarriage.org.uk/x2000.htm

Cornering ForcesTilting Trains

Page 9: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

http://paultan.org/2006/01/11/top-gear-tests-cornering-ability/

Cornering Cars

Does you every day car need to handle like the EXIGE?

Page 10: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

Forces on Cornering Car

Page 11: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

mv2/rma

http://www.nascar.com/kyn/101/glossary/index.html

=Normal Forcemg

Page 12: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design
Page 13: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

Road Superelevation (e)

What is largest superelevation rate practical?

Depends on Climate, Speed, Vehicle Type

Maximum superelevation in practice – 12%

Page 14: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

Rate of superelevation is ‘e’ in %

Page 15: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

=

Forces in = mV2/R

Simplify gives (0.01e+f)/(1-0.01ef) = V2/gR

note: f is in fraction, e is in %

Page 16: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

What Value of f should be used?

The road is designed so that the expected value of side friction is much less than the value that would cause sliding.

The value of ‘f’ used is equivalent to that which wouldcause a minimum level of discomfort to the vehicle occupants.

Page 17: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

Maximum and Assume Side Friction

Norman W. Garrick

Maximum side friction for smooth tires and wet concrete – 0.35 at 45 mph

The value decrease as speed increase

The assumed value of side friction for design varies from 0.1 to 0.25 dependingon the design speed (higher values for lower speeds)

AASHTO

Page 18: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

Determining Rmin

This equation is used to calculate Rmin

(0.01e+f)/(1-0.01ef) = V2/gR

f is in fraction, e is in %

What value of e and f and V?

e – is the rate of superelevation to be used

f – is the allowable level of side friction selected to cause a specified level of discomfort to vehicle occupants and to ensure that the operator is not surprised by a very sharp curve

V – design speed

Page 19: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

Calculating Rmin

(0.01e+f)/(1-0.01ef) = V2/gR

f is in fraction, e is in %

Since 0.01ef is tiny, it can be ignored

So equation simplifies to

(0.01e+f) = V2/gR

Rmin = V2 / g{(0.01emax+fmax)

If we use g in ft/s and V in mph

Rmin = V2/15 (0.01emax+fmax)

Page 20: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

I-95: Calculating Rmin

Rmin = V2/15 (0.01emax+fmax)

I-95 East LymeAssumeV = Design Speed = 60 mphemax = 6 %fmax = 0.13

Rmin = 602 / 15 (0.01*6 + 0.13) = 3600/15*(0.19) = 1264 feet

Page 21: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

I-95 East Lyme

R versus Rmin

R1 > Rmin

R2 > Rmin

R3 > Rmin

R4 > Rmin

Page 22: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

New York Thruway

Same Design Speed as I-95, Same Rmin

R1 > Rmin

R2 > Rmin

R3 > Rmin

R4 > Rmin

Page 23: Design Speed and Horizontal Alignment Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design Norman W. Garrick Lecture 10 Street and Highway Design

Blue Ridge Parkway: Calculating Rmin

Rmin = V2/15 (0.01emax+fmax)

Blue Ridge ParkwayAssumeV = Design Speed = 35 mphemax = 8 %fmax = 0.18

Rmin = 352 / 15 (0.01*8 + 0.18) = 1225/15*(0.26) = 314 feet