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Module-87A: Sub: Transportation Engineering Topic: Highway Planning

This document discusses the geometric design of highways. It covers key topics such as highway planning committees in India from 1927 to 1981, factors that influence geometric design like skid resistance and sight distances, and formulas for calculating elements of highway design like super elevation, minimum radius of curves, length of transition curves, and length of summit and valley curves. The focus is on providing the formulas and calculations required for properly designing the geometry of highways.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
172 views9 pages

Module-87A: Sub: Transportation Engineering Topic: Highway Planning

This document discusses the geometric design of highways. It covers key topics such as highway planning committees in India from 1927 to 1981, factors that influence geometric design like skid resistance and sight distances, and formulas for calculating elements of highway design like super elevation, minimum radius of curves, length of transition curves, and length of summit and valley curves. The focus is on providing the formulas and calculations required for properly designing the geometry of highways.

Uploaded by

jhacademyhyd
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 9

Sub: Transportation Engineering

Topic : Highway Planning

MODULE- 87A
Geometric design of highways,

Highway planning Jayakar committee: 1927 Control road fund: 1929 Indian road congress: 1934 Motor vehicle act: 1939 Nagpur road conference: 1943 20 years road development plan: 1943-63(Nagpur) Target: 16km/ 100sq.km Central Road Research Institute: 1950 20 years road development plan: 1961-81(Bombay) Target 32km/ 100sq.km 20 years road development plan 1981-2001(Lucknow) Target: 82km/ 100sq.km Highway Research Board: 1973 Geometric design: Skid: Path travelled more than the circumferential movement of wheels. Slip: Path is less than circumferential movement of wheels. Longitudinal friction co-efficient= 0.35 to 0.40 Lateral friction co-efficient = 0.15

Unevenness index = bump integrator

JH ACADEMY

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Sub: Transportation Engineering

Topic : Highway Planning m = f. mg. l

Stopping sight distance = Lag distance+ Breaking distance m SSD at slopes = Reaction time t = 2.5 sec

l= = (f.mg mg sin ) l sin = l=

If two way traffic is allowed in a single lane road team stopping sight distance should be twice the stopping distance calculated. F= friction coefficient break efficiency Intermediate sight distance= 2 SSD Head light sight distance= SSD.

Overtaking Sight Distance = OSD= ( .t) + ( ) + V.T

= speed of overtaken vehicle t= reach on time= 2 sec S= 0.7 +6m .T=b = 2s+b = T= = v - 4.5m/s In case of one way traffic OSD= Divided highway with four lane or more lane no OSD required. But SSD is required. Min. overtaking zero= 3 OSD, desirable over taking zene= 5 OSD T +

Super elevation: Equilibrium condition p.h=mg .h = mg. =

JH ACADEMY

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Sub: Transportation Engineering P= f. mg = f. mg =f

Topic : Highway Planning

P P [1- f = =

= mg sin + f. mg - F.p ]=

+ f. P

= mg sin + f. mg +f

+f =

Design: 1) v=0.75v (take 75 % design spped) =0 =find 2) if e > 0.07 =? 3) if e = 0.07 - 0.07 f < 0.15 ok > 0.15 = 0.07 +0.15 Ruling minimum radius of curve Widening of pavement= = +

f = 0.15

R=(

JH ACADEMY

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Sub: Transportation Engineering

Topic : Highway Planning

= ( = = ) = = =2 =

n= number of lanes.

Length of transition curve: 1. 2. = = C= . (W+ ) m/ C= 0.5 to 0.8 N= rate of change of S.E. 150 to 60

3.

=2.7 = Shift= s=

plain and rolling terrain mountain terrain.

Set back distance

>S =

JH ACADEMY

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Sub: Transportation Engineering =R-R

Topic : Highway Planning

= R-(R-d)

<S =
( )

+ R-(R-d)

Curve resistance = T(1Grade compensation =

) or

= turning angle. whichever is less

This is for gradient > 4% Length of summit curve for SSD (1) L > SSD H= height eye level= 1.2 L=
( )

h= height of subject= 0.15 N= deviation angle

(2) L< SSD L= 2S


( )

Length of summit curve for OSD or ISD (i) (ii) L > OSD same formula H=h= 1.2 L < OSD same formula H=h= 1.2

JH ACADEMY

Page 5

Sub: Transportation Engineering

Topic : Highway Planning

Length of valley curve for head light sight distance: L > SSD L= L< SSD L= 2S Length of valley curve for comfort condition L=2 ( ) N= deviation angle, C= 0.6m/ = 0.75 =

Length of summit curve (L < S)

S=

= to get minimum S, =

Therefore for a given L, = ( ( ( = )


( ( ) ( ) ) ( )

) = )= =

JH ACADEMY

Page 6

Sub: Transportation Engineering


)

Topic : Highway Planning

= S= = = L = 2S = 2S
( (

N
) ( ( [ ( )( ( ( )[ )( ( )( ) ) ( ) ( ) ( )( )( ) ] ) )

=
( )

= =
)

=
( ) (

( ( ) )

) )[

( (

) ] )

= 2S

Length of summit curve (L > S)

= = = = =

= =

=S= +

= =

JH ACADEMY

Page 7

Sub: Transportation Engineering

Topic : Highway Planning

= (

) ] ] ]

= ( ) [

= [ = = = [

Length of valley curve L>S

= = = =

= = =

JH ACADEMY

Page 8

Sub: Transportation Engineering Length of valley curve L<S

Topic : Highway Planning

=( = =
( )

JH ACADEMY

Page 9

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