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Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie.,...

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Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement Mike Mamlouk Arizona State University
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Page 1: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement

Mike Mamlouk

Arizona State University

Page 2: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Asphalt Pavement

Page 3: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Why is it hard to design pavement?

• Hard to estimate service life

• Different load magnitudes, configurations & speeds

• Multilayer system

• Viscoelastic, non-linear materials

• Material properties are affected by environmental

conditions

• Unconventional definition of failure

Page 4: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Distresses vs. Failure

When a distress or a combination of

distresses reaches a certain unacceptable

level it is considered failure

Page 5: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Distresses in Asphalt Pavement

Rutting

Fatigue Cracking

Thermal Cracking

Roughness

Shoving

Bleeding/Flushing

Page 6: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

PavementCondition

Age or Load Applications

Good

Poor

Empirical Nature of Pavement Design

Performance

Page 7: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Major Research Projects

• AASHO Road Test

• Strategic Highway Research Program

(SHRP)

• Mechanistic-Empirical Pavement

Design Guide (AASHTOWare

Pavement ME Design)

Page 8: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Factors Affecting Pavement Performance

Page 9: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Factors Affecting Pavement Performance

1. Traffic

2.Soil and pavement materials

3.Environment

4.Construction and maintenance

Page 10: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Traffic

Traffic has a major effect on pavement performance

➢Traffic volume

➢Traffic load

➢Tire pressure

➢Rate of applying load

Page 11: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Severe Traffic Conditions

Heavy load and

high traffic volume

High tire pressure

Slow moving vehicles

Page 12: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Effect of Changing

Tire Pressure

Page 13: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Effect of Changing

Load

Page 14: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Effect of Tire Pressure & Loads

• Changing tire pressure affects upper layers

• Changing load affects deeper layers

• Required quality of surface is mostly determined by tire pressure

• Required pavement thickness is mostly determined by load magnitude

Page 15: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on
Page 16: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Factors Affecting Pavement Performance

1. Traffic

2.Soil and pavement materials

3.Environment

4.Construction and maintenance

Page 17: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

WheelLoad

Hot-mix asphalt

Aggregate Base

Natural soil

Material qualityaffects performance

Page 18: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Factors Affecting Pavement Performance

1. Traffic

2.Soil and pavement materials

3.Environment

4.Construction and maintenance

Page 19: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Environmental Factors

• Moisture

• Temperature

• Freeze and thaw

• Aging

Page 20: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Factors Affecting Pavement Performance

1. Traffic

2.Soil and pavement materials

3.Environment

4.Construction and maintenance

Page 21: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

• Construction and maintenance practice

largely affects performance

Construction and maintenance

Page 22: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Design Objective

To determine the required layer materials and

thicknesses so that the pavement would last for a

certain design life before failure.

Page 23: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Pavement Design Approaches

1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections)

2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula

3. Based on statistical evaluation of pavement

performance (1993 AASHTO method)

4. Based on structural analysis of layered systems

with some empirical relations (AASHTOWare ME

design)

Page 24: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Concept of Perpetual Pavement

➢Extended-life HMA pavement

➢Limit distresses in the surface layer

➢Has been used in Europe

Page 25: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Example of Perpetual PavementSMA 1.5” – 3”

High Modulus

Rut Resistant Material

4” – 7”

Flexible Fatigue

Resistant Material 3” – 4”

Pavement

Foundation

Page 26: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Endurance Limit➢ Strain level below which HMA

would endure indefinite load

repetitions without

accumulating fatigue cracks

Page 27: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

HealingConcept

➢Capability of material to self-recover its stiffness or strength

upon resting due to closure of cracks

➢Traffic loads are separated by “rest periods” may allow for

partial or full healing of damage

➢It increases the number of load applications before failure

Mic

rost

rain

Time (sec)

Field Measurement

Page 28: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

NCHRP Report 762Tests w/ & w/o Rest Period

Time

Rest Period

Page 29: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Model Development

0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1

1.2

0 20000 40000 60000S

tiffn

ess R

atio,

SR

Loading Cycles, N

Test w/o Rest Period

Test w/ Rest Period

Healing

SR =𝐶𝑢𝑟𝑟𝑒𝑛𝑡 𝑆𝑡𝑖𝑓𝑓𝑛𝑒𝑠𝑠

𝐼𝑛𝑖𝑡𝑖𝑎𝑙 𝑆𝑡𝑖𝑓𝑓𝑛𝑒𝑠𝑠

Page 30: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

How toget EL

Healing

➢When SR = 1 Full healing

➢Strain becomes EL

➢EL is not a single value

➢N is not a significant factor

➢EL is based on healing

Page 31: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

EL Values

Page 32: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Incorporation in Pavement Design

➢Layer thicknesses and material properties can be

controlled so that strain does not exceed the EL

➢Field validation is still needed

Page 33: Design Concepts and Perpetual Pavement · Pavement Design Approaches 1. Based on experience (ie., standard sections) 2. Based on simple strength tests or soil formula 3. Based on

Thanks for your attention!

Any Questions?


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