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ROAD PROFILE USERS GROUP TAHOE, CALIFORNIA

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Title: ROAD PROFILE USERS GROUP TAHOE, CALIFORNIA


1
ROAD PROFILE USERS GROUP TAHOE, CALIFORNIA
AASHTO JOINT TASK FORCE ON PAVEMENTS AASHTO
SUBCOMMITTEE ON MATERIALS
2
AASHTO VISION STATEMENT
  • AASHTO will be the voice for transportation and a
    catalyst for institutional and technical
    excellence.

3
AASHTO MISSION STATEMENT
  • AASHTO's mission is to advocate transportation
    policies, provide technical services, demonstrate
    the contributions of transportation and
    facilitate institutional change.

4
AASHTO GOALS
  • Advocate Transportation
  • Provide Technical Services
  • Demonstrate the Contributions of Transportation
  • Facilitate Institutional Change

5
AASHTO ACTION ISSUES
  • Protect Funding Guarantees
  • Oversight of TEA-21
  • Clean Air Act
  • National Traveler's Information Number
  • Environmental Justice

6
AASHTO ACTION ISSUES
  • Review DOT's Proposed Planning and
  • Environmental Rules
  • Streamline the Approval of Projects
  • SUPPORT TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH

7
SUPPORT TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH
  • Provide Increase of 37M/yr for Supplemental
  • FHWA Research
  • 5M - Safety 10M - Hwy
    Operations
  • 8M - Pavements 4M - Planning
  • 5M - Structures 5M - Environment

8
Thought's for the Day
  • "If we don't succeed,we run the risk of failure."
    - Vice President Dan Quayle
  • "Verbosity leads to unclear, inarticulate
    things." Vice President Dan Quayle

9
National RT Partnership ForumInfrastructure
Renewal
  • Business Needs for
  • Pavement Engineering

10
National Research and Technology Partnership Forum
  • Participants
  • Federal Highway Administration
  • American Association of State Highway and
    Transportation Officials
  • Transportation Research Board
  • Industry

11
Working Groups
  • Safety
  • Infrastructure Renewal
  • Operations and Mobility
  • Planning and Environment
  • Policy Analysis and
  • Systems Monitoring

12
Infrastructure Renewal
  • Major Program Areas
  • Highway Asset Management RT
  • Highway Pavement RT
  • Highway Structures RT

13
Highway Pavements RT
  • Critical issues
  • From 1970 to 1998 average daily traffic volume
    has increased 130. Average daily loading has
    increased 580.
  • Average freight loading is currently increasing
    at 2.7 per year.

14
Highway Pavements RT
  • Critical issues
  • Just in time delivery has increased from 10 in
    1990 to over 60 in 2000.
  • Of every dollar invested in highways more than 50
    cent goes to pavements.

15
Highway Pavements RT
  • Critical issues
  • Earmarking of pavement RT funding has directed
    significant efforts to special interest
    activities.
  • Growing need to identify and understand factors
    that contribute to pavement performance and to
    predict performance.

16
Highway Pavements RT
  • Priority Areas
  • Designs and materials for longer life more
    cost-effective pavements
  • Less disruptive construction and maintenance
    technologies and technologies to reduce user
    delay while maintaining service and securing work
    zone safety.

17
Highway Pavements RT
  • Priority Areas
  • Safer more environmental friendly pavements
  • Education, communication, and job training.
  • Promotion and delivery of innovation

18
Designs Materials for Longer-lived More
Cost-effective Pavements.
  • Research Needs
  • Accurate prediction of pavement performance over
    extended periods under severe loading conditions.
  • Reliable data on pavement performance.
  • Equipment to accurately assess pavement condition
    at highway speed.
  • Understanding the interaction of design,
    construction, materials, traffic and environment.

19
Safer, Environmental Friendly Pavements
  • Research Needs
  • Pavement surface properties noise, friction,
    stability/durability, visibility and aesthetics.
  • Understanding vehicle/pavement interaction
    noise, handling and traction.
  • Impacts to adjoining business and communities.

20
Promotion and Delivery of Innovation
  • Research Needs
  • Move results of research into practice as soon as
    possible.
  • Programs to test, evaluate and refine research
    findings into user friendly products ready for
    easy, reliable application.

21
Thought's for the Day
  • "I believe we are on an irreversible trend toward
    more freedom and democracy - but that could
    change."
  • "For NASA, space is still a high priority."
  • Vice President Dan
    Quayle

22
AASHTO Joint Task Force on PavementsOct 1-3,
2000Irvine, California
  • Business Needs For Pavement Engineering

23
Business Needs for Pavement Engineering
  • National Workshop
  • AASHTO Joint Task Force on Pavements
  • Objectives
  • Develop a Strategic Plan for Pavements Technology
  • Identify priorities for Standing Committee on
    Research for NCHRP

24
Principal Focus Areas
  • Achieving Desired Performance Levels and Life
  • Supporting Effective Management of Pavement
    Assets
  • Minimizing Adverse Impact to Users
  • Enhancing Practitioner Knowledge and User
    Understanding of Pavements

25
Achieving Desired Life Performance Levels
  • Objectives
  • Accurate and reliable functional (ride, noise,
    safety) pavement performance prediction
    methodologies
  • Improved tools, materials, and processes to
    design construct, maintain, and manage pavements
    that provide an acceptable level of service over
    a longer service life than traditionally expected
    while reducing life cycle costs.

26
Effective Management of Pavement Assets
  • Building Blocks
  • Identify data needs (climate, traffic, as-build
    design and materials)
  • Data collection methods (quality, consistency,
    and standardization)
  • Integration and development of new data
    collection tools
  • Improved management of data bases

27
Effective Management of Pavement Assets
  • Building Blocks
  • Calibration procedures of national guidelines to
    a particular State or locality
  • Identification of critical performance measures
  • Guidelines for development of feedback loops

28
Effective Management of Pavement Assets
  • Building Blocks
  • Linkage of project and network systems
  • An integrated management system that encompasses
    all major management systems (maintenance,
    safety, construction, and pavement)
  • Decision making models with training and
    awareness efforts for different levels within the
    organization

29
Thought's for the Day
  • "It's clearly a budget. It's got a lot of numbers
    in it."
  • "We ought to make the pie higher."
  • President George W.
    Bush

30
AASHTO ProtocolsbyCarl Bertrand, TxDOT
  • 11th Annual Road Profilers Users Group Meeting
    1999

31
PROVISIONAL PROTOCOLS(Were being Re-Balloted)
  • Quantifying Roughness on Pavements (AASHTO
    PP37-99)
  • Determining Max. Rut Depth in ACP (AASHTO
    PP38-99)
  • Estimating Faulting of Concrete Pavements
    (AASHTO PP39-99)

32
12th AASHTO ProtocolsbyKen Fults, TxDOT
  • 12th Annual Road Profilers Users Group Meeting
    2000

33
PROTOCOLS
  • Pavement Roughness PP37-00
  • Rut Depth PP 38-00
  • Faulting PP 39-00
  • Cracking in AC Surface PP 44-00
  • Has not passed AASHTO balloting

34
AASHTO Provisional Standards for Measuring
Pavement Condition
  • A Roadmap for
  • Quality Data Collection

OCTOBER 30, 2000
35
What We Agreed On
  • Standards can improve quality of data collection
  • We need QA/QC and validation/certification
    procedures
  • Vendors
  • Willing to assist in the implementation
  • Will work with AASHTO Joint Task Force to improve
    Standards
  • Cost savings are possible with full implementation

36
Action Plan
  • Priority 1 QC/QA and certification for
    roughness
  • Priority 2 Refine cracking standard to allow
    adoption by AASHTO
  • Priority 3 Rut depth definition and resolution
  • Priority 4 Faulting definition and resolution
  • Priority 5 QC/QA and certification for other
    Standards

37
Funding
  • NCHRP 20-7
  • FHWA may fund QC/QA work

38
NCHRP WORKSHOP
  • NCHRP 20-51(01)
  • August 25-28, 2001
  • Irvine, California
  • REPORT PENDING

39
Thought's for the Day
  • "I was raised in the West. The west of Texas.
    It's pretty close to California. In more ways
    than Washington, D.C., is close to California."
  • "I understand small business growth. I was one."
  • President George W.
    Bush

40
FHWA SMOOTHNESS ETG
  • Mark Swanlund, FHWA
  • David Law, FHWA
  • Laurin Lineman, Fed Lands
  • Bruce Wasill, Fed Lands
  • Starr Kohn, Consultant
  • Dan Frentress, ACPA

41
FHWA SMOOTHNESS ETG
  • John Andrews, Maryland DOT
  • Steve Karamihas, Univ. of Michigan
  • Kevin McGehee, Virginia DOT
  • Jim Delton, Arizona DOT
  • Ken Fults, Texas DOT

42
FHWA SMOOTHNESS ETG
  • September 3-6, 2001 / Plymouth, Michigan
  • October 28, 2001 / Tahoe, California
  • PRODUCTS
  • Equipment Specification
  • Certification Procedure
  • Test Method
  • Boiler Plate Specification Document

43
EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATION
  • High Speed - 15 to 70 mph
  • Low Speed - 5 to 20 mph
  • Automatic Triggering Required with Repeatability
    of 6 inches
  • Accommodate Wavelength - 6" to 300'
  • Obtain Store data at Minimum Increments of 1
    Reading per 2 Inches

44
EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATION
  • Provisions to Facilitate Calibration of
    Transducer Signals
  • Alarm System to Alert Operator of Out-Of-Range
    Signals
  • Capable of measuring IRI from 5 - 300 inches per
    mile
  • Height Sensor Resolution of 0.001 inch

45
EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATION
  • Minimum of 1 accelerometer per height sensor
  • Auto Execution Function

46
INTERIAL PROFILER CERTIFICATION
  • Required for Each Separate System
  • Required after Major Component Repair or
    Replacement
  • Includes both Static and Dynamic Tests
  • Static Tests
  • Vertical Height Sensor Check
  • Horizontal Distance Check

47
INTERIAL PROFILER CERTIFICATION
  • Height Sensor Compliance - Average of Absolute
    Difference of 10 checks lt 0.01"
  • Distance Check - Average of Absolute Difference
    of 3 runs over 1000' lt 1.0'
  • Dynamic Tests
  • Performed on 2 different Roughness Test
    Sections

48
INTERIAL PROFILER CERTIFICATION
  • Test Section Profile determined by 3rd Order
    Survey
  • 10 Repeat runs per Test Section by Equipment
  • Standard Deviation of Test Runs lt 3.00
  • Point-to-Point profile difference ?0.010 inch

49
INTERIAL PROFILER CERTIFICATION
  • Average of Absolute Difference lt 0.060 inch
  • IRI's determined from profile data and Standard
    Deviation lt 3.0 in/mi.
  • Average Absolute Difference from Average IRI and
    Reference lt 6.0 in/mi.

50
INTERIAL PROFILER TEST METHOD
  • 20 pages Counting

51
Test Method Scope
  • Procedures for Operation
  • Verification of Calibration
  • Evaluation Procedures
  • Identification of Bumps
  • Dispute Resolution

52
INTERIAL PROFILER CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION
  • UNDER DEVELOPMENT

53
AASHTO-AGC-ARTBATASK FORCE 45
  • Develop AASHTO Standards, Equipment Certification
    Programs, QA/QC Procedures for Condition Data
    Collection and Reporting.
  • Chair Parker Williams, State Highway
    Administrator for Maryland DOT

54
Thought's for the Day
  • "The senator has got to understand if he's going
    to have - he can't have it both ways. He can't
    take the high horse and then claim the low road."
  • "I know how hard it is to put food on your
    family."
  • President George W.
    Bush

55
Development of the 2002 Guide for the Design of
New and Rehabilitated Pavements
  • Project Overview
  • Ken Fults

56
Objective
  • Develop and deliver the 2002 Guide for design
    of new and rehabilitated pavement structures
  • Based on mechanistic-empirical principals
  • Accompanied by the necessary computational
    software

57
Scope of 2002 Guide
  • Procedures for pavement design/analysis
  • Procedures for evaluating existing pavements
  • Recommendations on rehabilitation treatments,
    subdrainage, and foundation improvements

58
Scope of 2002 Guide
  • Procedures for LCCA, reliability, and traffic
    analysis
  • Procedures for calibrating for local conditions
  • Guidance for developing agency-specific
    procedures/catalogs

59
Key Staff
Principal Investigator John P. Hallin
CO-PI Kenneth McGhee
Flexible Pavement Matthew W. Witczak
Rigid Pavement Michael I. Darter
60
Smoothness Prediction
  • IRI is predicted over time as a function of the
    key distress types predicted by the analysis
    procedure

61
Project Schedule
62
Thought's for the Day
  • "A low voter turnout is an indication of fewer
    and fewer people going to the polls."
  • Vice President Dan
    Quayle

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