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Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

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With Solutions. 6 th Asphalt Shingle Recycling Forum Denver, CO. Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri . As seen on shinglerecycling.org. Steve Jackson, PE Technical Manager NB West Contracting. Joe Schroer, PE Field Materials Engineer Missouri Department of Transportation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri Steve Jackson, PE Technical Manager NB West Contracting As seen on shinglerecycling.org 6 th Asphalt Shingle Recycling Forum Denver, CO With Solutions
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Page 1: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Steve Jackson, PETechnical ManagerNB West Contracting

As seen on shinglerecycling.org

6th Asphalt Shingle Recycling ForumDenver, CO

With Solutions

Page 2: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Missouri’s Use of Reclaimed Materials in Asphalt Pavements2012 - MO AGC/MoDOT Conference

Joe Schroer, PEField Materials EngineerMissouri Department of Transportation

Steve Jackson, PEExcellence EngineerNB West Contracting

Page 3: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Steve Jackson

B.S. of Civil Engineering B.S. of Economics

University of Missouri- Rolla Professional Engineer 23 years in construction 15 years in asphalt

Page 4: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

History

First shingle research in 2003 2.5%, 5%, 7.5%, 10%, 15%

First shingle project 2004

First MoDOT shingle project 2005

First MoDOT shingle – WMA project 2009

Page 5: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

MoDOT RAS Mix Designs

Most contractors were using RAP & RAS concurrently (2006-2010) 18% RAP and 2% RAS 17% RAP and 3% RAS

Due to the Smooth Road Initiative most work was being done on interstates Superpave mixes Percent Within Limits (Pay Factors)

Page 6: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Tonnage

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 YTD 2012

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

60000

70000

80000

90000

0%

5%

10%

15%

20%

25%

30%

20 610

8,400

24,000

53,000 54,800

80,700

58,800

RAS in Asphalt Mixtures in Missouri (MoDOT)

RAS Percent Recycle

Tons

Perc

ent R

ecyc

le

Page 7: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Industry Questions

Can we eliminate the fibers in SMA (Stone Matrix Asphalt) and replace them with shingles?

Can we use shingles and PG 64-22 asphalt cement in lieu of polymer modified asphalt?

Page 8: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Dynamic Modulus (E*)SMA

1E-06 1E-05 1E-04 1E-03 1E-02 1E-01 1E+00 1E+01 1E+02 1E+03 1E+04 1E+05 1E+0610

100

1000

10000

4

20

45

PG76-22

PG 64-22 RAS

Reduced Frequency, Hz

E*, k

si

Page 9: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

SMA with RAS

PG 64-22

PG 76-22

Page 10: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

RAS Pooled Fund Study Iowa State, Dr. Chris Williams, P.I. Missouri Lead State

FHWA, MN, IA, IN, CA, CO, IL, WI (IL Tollway)

Binder & Mixture Properties QC/QA Grind Size RAP & FRAP Preconsumer vs. Postconsumer

Demonstration Projects

Page 11: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Ground Shingles

COARSE FINE

Page 12: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Thank You

Page 13: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Ground Shingles - RoadwayCOARSE FINE

Page 14: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

1E+02 1E+03 1E+04 1E+05 1E+06 1E+07300

0% RAS 15% RAPPower (0% RAS 15% RAP)5% Fine RAS 10% RAP

Cycles to Failure (Nf)

Stra

in (

10-6

in./i

n.)

1000

800

450525

600

375

Fatigue Life(139)

(145)

(159)

Page 15: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

0% RAS 15% RAP

5% Fine RAS 10%

RAP

5% Coarse RAS

10% RAP

-2

4

10

16

22

28

0100200300400500600700800

Criti

cal L

ow T

empe

ratu

re

(C)

Frac

ture

Ene

rgy

(J/m

2)

_

_

_

_

_

Low Temperature Testing

Page 16: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

0% RAS15% RAP

5% Fine RAS10% RAP

5% Course RAS10% RAP

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50

Transverse Cracking, ft/500ft

Pavement Evaluation

Page 17: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Pavement Cracking

At the same time we introduced shingles we also made other changes: Warm Mix Asphalt to eliminate joint

bumps Added an elastic recovery specification

for asphalt binder AASHTO Mechanistic – Empirical Design

▪ AMPT/SPT – Mixture evaluation led to thinner pavements

9.5 mm Superpave mixture laid 1 ¼” thick

Page 18: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Lessons Learned Shingle size is key to success

Overheating shingle mixes to “melt” the shingles (370° - 390° F)

Variability in RAS asphalt content Real and perceived

Inflated specific gravities impact mixes*

Page 19: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

SRI – Phase Two

Emphasis shifted from Primary Routes to Secondary Routes

Bituminous Pavements (MoDOT Section 401) in lieu of Superpave (MoDOT Section 403)

Less advanced quality control testing▪ Gradation, deleterious, asphalt content and

density▪ No Percent Within Limits

Page 20: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Work Availability and Recycle Contractor Perspective

Asphalt Cement prices are high Supply of shingles is high Less “Mill & Fill” projects

▪ Less RAP from projects▪ Large amounts of RAP stockpiled

Fiercely competitive market Longer haul distances

Page 21: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Longer Hauls – low volume roads

Page 22: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

2011 MoDOT Specifications 401.4.4.1 Base, BP-1 and BP-2 mixtures shall

have the following properties, when tested in accordance with AASHTO T 245. The number of blows with the compaction hammer shall be 35 or the number of gyrations shall be 50 with the gyratory compactor.

Air Voids Stability lb (N) VMA 3.5-4.5 750 (3350) 13.0

Page 23: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

MoDOT Bituminous Pavements

Sieve Percent Passing by Weight (Mass)

Base BP-1 BP-21 inch (25.0 mm)

100 100 100¾ inch (19.0 mm)

85-100 100 100½ inch (12.5 mm)

60-90 85-100 95-100No. 4 (4.75 mm)

35-65 50-70 60-90No.8 (2.36 mm)

25-50 30-55 40-70No. 30 (1.18 mm)

10-35 10-30 15-35No. 200 (75 µm)

6-12 5-12 5-12

Page 24: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

MoDOT Bituminous Pavements

Sieve Percent Passing by Weight (Mass)

BP-1 BP-21 inch (25.0 mm) 100 100¾ inch (19.0 mm) 100 100½ inch (12.5 mm) 85-100 95-100No. 4 (4.75 mm) 50-70 60-90No.8 (2.36 mm) 30-55 40-70No. 30 (1.18 mm) 10-30 15-35No. 200 (75 µm) 5-12 5-12

Page 25: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

MoDOT RAS Specification 2011 403.2.6.2 Reclaimed Asphalt Shingles. Reclaimed

Asphalt Shingles (RAS) may be used in any mixture specified to use PG 64-22 in accordance with AASHTO PP 53 except as follows: When the ratio of virgin effective binder to total binder in the mixture is between 60 and 70 percent, the grade of the virgin binder shall be PG 52-28 or PG 58-28.

Shingles shall be ground to 3/8-inch minus.

Page 26: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Mix Designs and the Market Higher percentages of recycled materials Less virgin binder in the mixes

Dryer looking mixes Rut resistant roadways Fatigue cracks earlier?

Is there a limit on recycled materials? Contractors attempted to run up to 12% RAS Not the mix Ron Sines spoke about yesterday

Page 27: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

2012 MoDOT 401 Specifications Changed design air voids to 3.5% Increased VMA requirements:

Bit Base 13.0% BP-1 13.5% BP-2 14.0% (Surface Leveling)

50 gyration mix design was eliminated and replaced with a 35 gyration mix design Requires a higher asphalt content

Page 28: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

What happened?

Corelok specific gravities were used in lieu of traditional AASHTO T 84/T 85

Gse values were variable 2.450 to 2.800 Could be impacted by reported asphalt content

No significant change in virgin binder content in some areas, but some higher quality aggregates were used

Page 29: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Gse Calculation

Pb = Percent binder in the shingles Gmm = Rice value of the shingles Gb = Specific gravity of the shingle binder Gse is used as the Gsb during mix design

Page 30: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Gse Calculation

Higher RAS asphalt content the higher the specific gravity Higher specific gravity makes it easier to meet the VMA requirements however it allows for lower asphalt content

Page 31: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Volumetric Properties of High RAP Mixtures Based on Calculated Bulk Specific Gravities of RAP and Constituent Aggregates

Nassim SabahferMustaque Hossain, Ph.D.,P.E.

Department of Civil EngineeringKansas State University

Page 32: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

VMA Obtained Using Gsb from Different Methods (Shilling RAP)

20% RAP 30% RAP 40% RAP 30% FRAP 40% FRAP0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

1614.1 14 14.2 14.1 14.3

12.611.8

11.311.9 11.412.5

11.511

11.711.112.4

11.4 10.811.5 10.9

GseGsb (Ignition)Gsb (Extract)RAP Gmm

VMA (%)

KDOT Require-ment

Page 33: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Effective Binder

403.2.6.2 Reclaimed Asphalt Shingles. Reclaimed Asphalt Shingles (RAS) may be used in any mixture specified to use PG 64-22 in accordance with AASHTO PP 53 except as follows: When the ratio of virgin effective binder to total binder in the mixture is between 60 and 70 percent, the grade of the virgin binder shall be PG 52-28 or PG 58-28.

Page 34: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Gse Calculation

Lower RAS asphalt content the lower the effective binder replacement Allows more shingles to be used in the mix

Page 35: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Effective Binder calculation

Contribution of Binder from Recycled Materials

Effective Binder ComputationPb 5.70 Gmm 2.434 Gse 2.653Pbmv 4.50 Gb 1.030 Pba 1.52

Gsb 2.547 Pbe 4.18

Stockpile Type Ps Pbr Psr x Pbr Psmv Psmr Pbmr

1 virgin 80 76.412 RAS 2 25 0.50 1.43 0.473 RAP 18 4.3 0.77 16.45 0.7345678

100 94.29

Pbe 4.18

Pbev 2.98

Psmv 76.41

Psr x Pbr 1.27

Psmr 17.88

Pbmr 1.20R 71

71%

Page 36: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Effective Binder calculation

Contribution of Binder from Recycled Materials

Effective Binder ComputationPb 6.37 Gmm 2.434 Gse 2.683Pbmv 4.50 Gb 1.030 Pba 1.92

Gsb 2.547 Pbe 4.45

Stockpile Type Ps Pbr Psr x Pbr Psmv Psmr Pbmr

1 virgin 92 87.902 RAS 8 25 2.00 5.73 1.873 RAP 0 4.3 0.00 0.00 0.0045678

100 93.63

Pbe 4.45

Pbev 2.58

Psmv 87.9

Psr x Pbr 2.00

Psmr 5.73

Pbmr 1.87R 58

58%

Page 37: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Problems with RAS Mixtures Sporadic Mixing Problems

Confined to Plants not Mixture Harder to Place in Cool Weather Low Voids on Long Haul Tenderness Asphalt Foamers Run at HMA Temps. Shingle Pancakes – Clumps, Wads,

Clinkers

Page 38: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Not Acceptable

Page 39: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Not Acceptable

Page 40: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

MoDOT Response

No shingles were permitted to be used in the surface leveling mixtures for the May and June contracts.

Not very many contracts - 2

Did not impact Superpave or other low volume route mix designs

Page 41: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Industry Action

Contractors got together in a morning session, worked together to provide recommended specification changes.

Met with MoDOT representatives after lunch and discussed the recommendations.

Adopted as a job special provision for the next bid letting.

Page 42: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

2013 Job Special Provision - SL Set Gsb of RAS at 2.600

Changed the gradation of the Surface Leveling mix design: 90-100% passing the 3/8” sieve.

Set Gsb of RAP at the Gsb of the virgin aggregates*

VMA minimum: 14.5%

Page 43: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Effective Binder Mixtures containing a combination of RAS

and RAP may have a 30 to 40 percent effective virgin replacement under the following conditions: (1) with a virgin binder grade change from a PG64-22 to a PG 58-28 or (2) with a combination of a PG64-22 binder and a rejuvenator provided testing demonstrates that a PG58-28 , meeting the requirements of AASHTO M320, is achieved.

Page 44: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

How NB West is Successful

Page 45: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Coffee Grounds not Corn Flakes

Page 46: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Education

Page 47: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Warm Mix Asphalt

Compaction Aid

Surfactant

Anti-Strip

Page 48: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Metallica

Page 49: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

56th ANNUAL ASPHALT CONFERENCE

December 3-4, 2013

Havener Center, Campus of Missouri S&TRolla, MO

asphalt.mst.edu

Page 50: Performance Issues of RAS Mixtures in Missouri

Questions?

[email protected]

www.nbwest.com

@sjackson_nbwest

Steve Jackson


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