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Transportation Engineering
CEE 320 Transportation I
1
Dr. Muhammet Vefa Akpınar, PhD, P.E
Fall 2011
Transportation Engineering
Syllabus
Instructor:
Muhammet Vefa Akpınar, PhD., P.E.
Assistant Prof.
e-mail: [email protected]
http://www.muhfak.ktu.edu.tr/insaat/akademisyenler/
mvakpinar/akpinar.htm
Textbook: Nadir Yaylalı, İTÜ, Birsen Yayınevi, 2010
2
Grading Component Percentage
Midterm Exam 25%
Project Homework 25%
Final Exam 50%
3
Transportation Engineering
Lesson Topic
1 Introduction to Transportation Engineering
2 Road Vehicle Design and Performance
3 Geometric Design of Highways (Horizontal Curve)
4 Geometric Design of Highways (Vertical Curve)
5 Fundamental Curve Properties: Parabolic Formulation
and Offset
6 Application of Superelevation
7 Midterm Exam
8 Stopping Sight Distance
9 Crest Vertical Curves and Sag Vertical Curves
10 Passing Sight Distance
11 Cross Sections and Volume Computation
Cut and Fill
12 Mass Balance
13 Class Demonstrations
14 Final Exam and Term Project Submission
4
Transportation Engineering 5
Overview of Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering 6
What is TRANSPORTATION?
Transportation Engineering 7
Transportation
Transportation:
movement of people and goods from one location to another.
Primary need: economic.
A B
Transportation Engineering 8
Users / Content
People Passenger Transportation
Goods Freight Transportation
Sh
are o
f to
tal p
assen
gers o
r
ton
s-k
m
Distance
Commuting Shopping Recreation
Business Tourism
Migration
Waste disposal Local distribution
Trade Energy & Raw Materials
Transportation Engineering 9
Users / Content
Passengers Freight
Board, get off and transfer
without assistance
Must be loaded, unloaded
and transferred
Process information and
act on it without assistance
The information must be
processed through logistics
managers
Make choices between
means of transport often
irrationally
Logistics managers make
choices between means of
transport rationally
Source: Dr. Jean-Paul Rodrigue, Dept. of Economics & Geography, Hofstra University.
Transportation Engineering 10
Transportation modes:
- Land transportation
- Highway - Rail
- Air transportation
- Domestic - International
- Water transportation
- Inland - Coastal - Ocean
- Pipelines
- Oil - Gas - Other
Transportation Engineering 11
Vehicles / Services
Transportation Engineering 12
Infrastructure
Transportation Engineering 13
Control System
Transportation Engineering 14
Evolution of Transportation
1500-1840 Average speed of wagon and sail
ships: 16 km/hr
1850-1930 Average speed of trains: 100 km/hr.
Average speed of steamships: 25 km/hr
1950 Average speed of airplanes: 480-640 km/hr
1970 Average speed of jet planes: 800-1120 km/hr
1990 Numeric transmission: instantaneous
Transportation Engineering 15
What is a mode? Major transportation subsystems
Transportation Engineering 16
Example Modes
Transportation Engineering 17
Transportation System
Major transportation subsystems
Land transportation: highway, rail
Air transportation: domestic, international
Water transportation: inland, coastal, ocean
Pipelines: oil, gas, other
Transportation Engineering
Land
18
Transportation Engineering 19
Air
Transportation Engineering
Water
20
Transportation Engineering 21
Road transport Advantages of Road transport
(i) It is a relatively cheaper mode of transport as compared to other modes.
(ii) Perishable goods can be transported at a faster speed by road carriers over a short
distance.
(iii) It is a flexible mode of transport as loading and unloading is possible at any
destination. It provides door-to-door service.
(iv) It helps people to travel and carry goods from one place to another, in places
which are not connected by other means of transport like hilly areas.
Limitations of Road transport
(i) Due to limited carrying capacity road transport is not economical for long distance
transportation of goods.
(ii) Transportation of heavy goods or goods in bulk by road involves high cost.
Transportation Engineering 22
Advantages of Rail transport
(i) It is a convenient mode of transport for travlling long distances.
(ii) It is relatively faster than road transport.
(iii) It is suitable for carrying heavy goods in large quantities over long
distances.
(iv) Its operation is less affected by adverse weathers conditions like rain,
floods, fog, etc.
Limitations of Railway transport
(i) It is relatively expensive for carrying goods and passengers over short
distances.
(ii) It is not available in remote parts of the country.
(iii) It provides service according to fixed time schedule and is not flexible for
loading or
unloading of goods at any place.
(iv) It involves heavy losses of life as well as goods in case of accident.
Transportation Engineering 23
Evolution of Transportation
100
500
1000
1800 1900 2000 1850 1950
50
250
750
Stage Coach
Rail
Automobile
HST
Propeller Plane
Jet Plane
Liner Clipper Ship Containership
Road
Maritime
Rail
Air
Transportation Engineering 24
What is TRANSPORTATION
ENGINEERING ?
Transportation Engineering 25
Transportation Engineering
One of the specialty areas of civil
engineering
• Development of facilities for the
movement of goods and people
• Planning, design, operation and
maintenance
Multidisciplinary study
Transportation Engineering 26
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering 27
Transportation System
Definition of Transportation Modes
A transportation system is an
infrastructure that serves to move people
and goods efficiently. The transportation
system consists of fixed facilities, flow
entities, and a control component.
Efficient = safe, rapid, comfortable,
convenient, economical, environmentally
compatible.
Transportation Engineering
28
Transportation System
consisted of the fixed facilities, the flow entities and the control systems that permit people, and goods to overcome the friction of geographical space efficiently in order to participate in a timely manner in some desired activity
Transportation Engineering 29
Highway Transportation
Engineering
Definition
The application of technology and scientific principles to the planning, functional design, operation, and management of roads, streets and highways, their networks, terminals, abutting lands, and relationships with other modes of transportation.
Areas of highway transportation engineering:
• Planning of streets and highways
• Geometric design of road facilities
• Traffic operations and control
• Traffic safety
• Maintenance of road facilities and controls
Transportation Engineering 30
Traffic
Concepts
Transportation Engineering 31
Selected Table Factoids
Traffic Typically Peaks twice per day.
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
12:30
AM
1:30
AM
2:30
AM
3:30
AM
4:30
AM
5:30
AM
6:30
AM
7:30
AM
8:30
AM
9:30
AM
10:30
AM
11:30
AM
12:30
PM
1:30
PM
2:30
PM
3:30
PM
4:30
PM
5:30
PM
6:30
PM
7:30
PM
8:30
PM
9:30
PM
10:30
PM
11:30
PM
12:30
AM
Time of Day
Flo
w i
n v
eh
icle
s p
er h
ou
r Highway Capacity
Highly Congested
Transportation Engineering 32
Outline
1. Basic Concepts
a. Flow Rate
b. Spacing
c. Headway
d. Speed
e. Density
2. Relationships
3. Example
Transportation Engineering 33
Flow Rate (q)
The number of vehicles (n) passing some designated
roadway point in a given time interval (t)
Units are typically vehicles/hour
Flow rate is different than volume
t
nq
Transportation Engineering 34
Density (k)
The number of vehicles (n)
occupying a given length (l) of
a lane or roadway at a
particular instant
Unit of density is vehicles per
mile (vpm).
u
q
l
nk
Transportation Engineering 35
Other Concepts
Free-flow speed (uf)
Jam density (kj)
Capacity (qm)
vehmtspacing
vehicleskmvehDensity
//
hourkmspeed
vehmtspacingvehsHeadway
/
//
vehsheadwayhrvehrateFlow
/
1/
Transportation Engineering 36
Speed vs. Density
j
fk
kuu 1
Density (veh/km)
Spee
d (
km
/hour)
kj
Jam Density
uf
Free Flow Speed
Transportation Engineering 37
Flow vs. Density
j
fk
kkuq
2
Density (veh/km)
FLow
(veh/h
r)
kj
Jam Density
Optimal flow,
capacity, qm
km
Optimal density Uncongested Flow
Congested Flow
Transportation Engineering 38
Speed vs. Flow
f
ju
uukq
2
Flow (veh/hr)
Spee
d (
mph)
uf
Free Flow Speed
Optimal flow,
capacity, qm
Uncongested Flow
Congested Flow
um
Transportation Engineering 39
Transportation Engineering 40
Traffic – Time of Day Patterns
0.00%
1.00%
2.00%
3.00%
4.00%
5.00%
6.00%
7.00%
8.00%
9.00%
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23
Hour of Day
Percen
t o
f D
ail
y T
ra
ffic
Rural Cars
Business Day Trucks
Through Trucks
Urban Cars
Transportation Engineering 41
From WSDOT 2003 Annual Traffic Report
Transportation Engineering 42
From WSDOT 2003 Annual Traffic Report
Transportation Engineering 43
Volume Patterns (contd.)
Transportation Engineering 44
Volume Patterns (contd.)
Transportation Engineering 45
Traffic Stream Characteristics
Transportation Engineering 46
Volume
Traffic volume is defined as the number of vehicles that pass a point on a highway, or a given lane or direction of a highway, during a specified time interval.
A. Daily volumes:
- Average Annual Daily Traffic: (AADT):
- Average Annual Weekday Traffic (AAWT):
- Average Daily Traffic (ADT):
- Average Weekday Traffic (AWT):
Note: The unit is vehicles per day (vpd).
Daily volumes are used to establish trends over time and for planning purposes. Daily volumes generally are not differentiated by direction or lane but are totals for an entire facility at the specified location.
Transportation Engineering 47
Daily Volumes
- Average Annual Daily Traffic (AADT): is the average 24
hour traffic volume at a given location over a full 365-day
year – that is the total number of vehicles passing the
site in a year divided by 365
- Average Annual Weekday Traffic (AAWT): is the average
24-hour traffic volume occurring on weekdays over a full
year. AAWT is computed by dividing the total weekday
traffic volume for the year by 260. This volume is of
considerable interest where weekend traffic is light, so
that averaging higher weekday volumes over 365 days
would mask the impact of weekday traffic.
Transportation Engineering 48
Daily Volumes (contd.)
- Average Daily Traffic (ADT): is an average 24-hour traffic
volume at a given location for some period of time less
than a year. While an AADT is for a full year, an ADT
may be measured for six months, a season, a month, a
week, or as little as two day. an ADT is a valid number
only for the period over which it was measure.
- Average Weekday Traffic (AWT): is an average 24-hour
traffic volume occurring on weekdays for some period of
time less than one year, such as for a month or a
season. The relationship between AAWT and AWT is
analogous to that between AADT and ADT
Transportation Engineering 49
Daily Volumes
Transportation Engineering 50
Sub hourly Volumes
veh/hn timeobservatio
nobservatio during vehiclesofnumber =qflow of rate
Transportation Engineering 51
Sub hourly Volumes (contd.)
Example of volumes and rate of flow
Time Volume Rate of flow
interval (vehicles) (vehicles/h)
5:00-5:15 PM 950 950*4(15 minutes)=3800
5:15-5:30 PM 1150 1150*4=4600
5:30-5:45 PM 1250 1250*4=5000
5:45-6:00 PM 1000 1000*4=4000
For the hour
5:00-6:00 PM 4350 (veh/h)
A facility may have capacity adequate to serve the peak-hour demand, but short-term peaks of flow within the peak hour may exceed capacity, thereby creating a breakdown.
Transportation Engineering 52
Relationships among Flow Rate,
Speed and Density
v = S * D
Where
v – rate of flow, veh/h or veh/h/ln
S – Space Mean Speed (mi/s)
D – Density, veh/mi or veh/mi/ln
Space mean speed and density are measures that refer to a specific section of a lane or highway, while flow rate is a point measure
This relationship is most often used to estimate density, which is difficult to measure directly, from measured values of flow rate and space mean speed
t
Transportation Engineering
Vehicle Dynamics
Transportation Engineering
Main Concepts
Resistance
Tractive effort
Vehicle acceleration
Braking
Stopping distance
grla RRRmaF
Transportation Engineering
Resistance
Resistance is defined as the force impeding vehicle
motion
1. What is this force?
2. Aerodynamic resistance
3. Rolling resistance
4. Grade resistance
grla RRRmaF
Transportation Engineering
Grade Resistance Rg
Composed of
• Gravitational force acting on the
vehicle gg WR sin
gg tansin
gg WR tan
Ggtan
WGRg
For small angles,
θg W
θg
Rg
Transportation Engineering
Available Tractive Effort
The minimum of:
1. Force generated by the engine, Fe
2. Maximum value that is a function of
the vehicle’s weight distribution and
road-tire interaction, Fmax
max,mineffort tractiveAvailable FFe
Transportation Engineering
Diagram
θg
Transportation Engineering
Braking Distance
Theoretical
• ignoring air resistance
Practical
Perception
Total
grlb
b
fg
VVS
sin2
2
2
2
1
Gg
ag
VVd
2
2
2
2
1
pp tVd 1
ps ddd
a
VVd
2
2
2
2
1
For grade = 0
Transportation Engineering
Stopping Sight Distance , SSD
Length of roadway that should be visible
ahead of you in order to ensure that you will
be able to stop if there is an object in your
path
Calculate the SSD for a vehicle traveling on
your roadway at the design speed, and then
make sure the actual sight distance that you
provide is at least as great as the stopping
sight distance
Transportation Engineering
Stopping Sight Distance (2)
Assume
• Driver eye height of 3.5 feet
• Height of object between 2.0 and 3.5 feet
Reaction distance + braking distance
Design standard: tr=2.5, a=11.2
Ga
VtVSSD
sft
mph
srmphft
2.3230
47.1)/(
2
)(
)()()(2
Transportation Engineering
Other Sight Distances
Decision sight distance
• Allow longer tr for information processing for different maneuver
conditions
Passing sight distance
• Ensure safe passing maneuver
• 4 distance components
At 70 mph
• SSD = 730 ft
• DSD = 1445 ft (maneuver E)
• PSD = 2480 ft
Transportation Engineering
Stopping Sight Distance
(SSD)
Worst-case conditions
• Poor driver skills
• Low braking efficiency
• Wet pavement
Perception-reaction time = 2.5 seconds
Equation rtV
Gg
ag
VSSD 1
2
1
2
Transportation Engineering
Stopping Sight Distance
(SSD)
from ASSHTO A Policy on Geometric Design of Highways and Streets, 2004
Note: this table assumes level grade (G = 0)
Transportation Engineering
SSD – Quick and Dirty
a
VVV
V
Ggag
VVd
222
22
1
2
2
2
1 075.12.11
075.12.11
1
2
47.1
02.322.112.322
047.1
2
1. Acceleration due to gravity, g = 32.2 ft/sec2
2. There are 1.47 ft/sec per mph
3. Assume G = 0 (flat grade)
ppp VttVd 47.147.1 1
V = V1 in mph
a = deceleration, 11.2 ft/s2 in US customary units
tp = Conservative perception / reaction time = 2.5 seconds
ps Vta
Vd 47.1075.1
2
Transportation Engineering
Sight Distance
Transportation Engineering
Lecture Outline
The ability to see ahead is critical for
traffic safety and efficiency.
Four cases are to be discussed:
1. Stopping sight distance,
2. Passing sight distance,
3. Sight distance in complex situations,
and
4. Provided sight distance.
Transportation Engineering
Stopping Sight Distance
Stopping Sight Distance =
Reaction Distance + Braking Distance
The reaction distance is calculated as:
where: dr = break reaction distance, m; tr = reaction time, s; V = initial speed, km/h.
The median reaction time is 0.7 s, and the 90th percentile is 1.5 s. In unexpected situations the 90th percentile tends to be one second longer. The Policy recommends the 2.5-second reaction time.
Vtd rr 278.0
Transportation Engineering
Braking distance on a level roadway is
calculated as:
where:
db = braking distance, m; V = initial speed,
km/h; and a = 3.4 m/s2, deceleration
rate.
a
Vdb
2
039.0
Stopping Sight Distance
Transportation Engineering
Stopping Sight Distance
4.3039.05.2278.0
2VVd
Transportation Engineering
Stopping on Grades
A stopping distance on grades G is calculated as follows:
where G is the percent of graded divided by 100 with the minus sign for downgrades and the plus sign for upgrades.
)81.9
(254
278.02
Ga
VVtd
Transportation Engineering
Stopping on Grades
Transportation Engineering
Trucks Stopping
A stopping distance of trucks is longer than of smaller vehicles. A higher position of seats in trucks than in other vehicles recompenses the longer stopping distance.
Above-minimum design for trucks is recommended where sight distance is reduced by horizontal obstructions, particularly at downgrades.
Transportation Engineering
Sight Distance in Complex
Conditions
Transportation Engineering
Passing Sight Distance Sight distance is determined for a single vehicle passing a single vehicle
with the assumption that cover majority of situations observed in the real-
world conditions.
d t v m at d vt d d d1 1 1 2 2 3 4 20278 2 0278 30 90 2 3. ( / ); . ; /m;
where: t1 = time of initial maneuver, s; a = average acceleration, km/h/s; v = average
speed of passing vehicle, km/h; m = difference in speed between passing and passed
vehicles, km/h; t2 = time passing vehicle occupies the left lane, s.
Exhibit 3-4
Transportation Engineering
Provided Sight Distance
Potential sight obstructions
• On vertical curves: road surface at some
point on a crest vertical curve, range of
head lights on a sag curve
• On horizontal curves: barriers, bridge-
approach fill slopes, trees, back slopes of
cut sections
Transportation Engineering
Provided Sight Distance
Assumed heights:
Height of the drivers eye = 1080 mm
Height of the object for stopping distance =
600 mm (the lowest object that can create
hazardous conditions)
Height of the object for passing distance =
1330 mm (15th percentile height of passenger
car body)
Transportation Engineering
Sight Distance
Transportation Engineering 79
Consider a typical example of a driver approaching a STOP sign. The
driver first sees the sign (perception), then recognizes it as a STOP
sign (intellection), then decides to STOP (emotion), and finally puts
his or her foot on the brake (volition).
Why is perception-reaction time important in design? (i) Used to determine safe stopping distance
(ii) Used to determine minimum sight distance
(iii) Used to determine the length of the yellow phase at a signalized
intersection
AASHTO recommends a perception-reaction time of 2.5 seconds for
design
Transportation Engineering 80
Sight Distance:
Sight distance = length of highway visible to the driver
Stopping sight distance = the sight distance required to safely stop a vehicle
traveling at design speed
Passing sight distance = the sight distance required (two-lane highway) for a
vehicle to execute a normal passing maneuver as related to design conditions
and design speed
Decision sight distance = the sight distance required for a driver to detect an
unexpected or difficult-to-perceive information source or hazard, interpret the
information, recognize the hazard, select and appropriate maneuver
Entering sight distance = the sight distance along a roadway that an object of
specified height is continuously visible to a driver entering a roadway from a
driveway or cross street.
Transportation Engineering
Stopping Distance
Distance ahead of the driver in which the driver can bring
the vehicle to a stop after seeing an object in the
vehicle’s path without hitting the object
perception
SSD = reaction + braking
distance distance
Perception reaction distance: distance traveled during
the perception reaction time process
Braking distance: distance to stop a vehicle once the
brakes are applied
Transportation Engineering
Stopping Distance (contd.)
(metric)
Where
v – speed (km/h)
t - perception reaction time (typically 2.5 s)
f - longitudinal coefficient of friction
G - upgrade (+) or downgrade (-)
Table 1.2.5.3 – minimum stopping sight distance for vehicle and trucks on level terrain and wet pavement
Table 1.2.5.4 – minimum stopping sigh distance for trucks with conventional braking systems
Tables from TAC Geometric Design Guide for Canadian roads
)(2546.3
22
0
Gf
vvtvSSD
Transportation Engineering
Stopping Distance (contd.)
or
Where
u – speed (mile/h)
t - perception reaction time (typically 2.5 s)
f - longitudinal coefficient of friction (f = a/g)
G - upgrade (+) or downgrade (-)
Table 3.4– minimum stopping sight distance for different
design speeds (grade considered is zero)
Table from class textbook
)(30*47.1
22
0
GftSSD
Transportation Engineering
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Transportation Engineering
Passing Distance (contd.)
Where:
• d1 = distance traversed during perception-reaction time and during initial acceleration to the point where the passing vehicle just enters the left lane
• d2 = distance traveled during the time the passing vehicle is traveling in the left lane
• d3 = distance between the passing vehicle and the opposing vehicle at the end of the passing maneuver
• d4 = distance moved by the opposing vehicle during two thirds of the time the passing vehicle is in the left lane (usually taken to be 2/3 d2 )
Transportation Engineering
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Geometric Design
Transportation Engineering
Km P = 0+170Kot P = 764,69 m
14
e = 0,15 m
14
6
14
4
10
1
04
4
15
7
16
9
00
4
21
2
Transportation Engineering
Outline
1. Concepts
2. Horizontal Alignment a. Fundamentals
b. Superelevation
3. Vertical Alignment a. Fundamentals
b. Crest Vertical Curves
c. Sag Vertical Curves
d. Examples
4. Volume Table and Earthwork
Transportation Engineering
What are the four basic elements of geometric design?
a. Horizontal alignment
b. Vertical alignment
c. Cross-section design
Horizontal and vertical alignment are controlled by two basic
design criteria:
a. Design speed
b. Sight distance
Transportation Engineering
Design speed
Design speed is defined as the maximum safe speed that can
be maintained over a specified section of a highway when
conditions are so favorable that the design features of the
highway govern.
Sight distance
There are two types of sight distance used in designing
highways:
a. Stopping sight distance
b. Passing sight distance
Transportation Engineering
Stopping sight distance
Stopping sight distance is the distance required to see an
object 15 cm high on the roadway. It is intended to allow
drivers to stop safely after sighting an object on the
roadway large enough to cause damage to the vehicle or
loss of control
Passing sight distance
Passing sight distance is the distance required to see an
oncoming vehicle of a certain minimum size. A passing
driver must have sight distance to observe an oncoming
vehicle at a distance sufficient to allow him or her to enter
the opposing lane, pass a moving vehicle, and return to the
travel lane safely.
Transportation Engineering
Highway Components
Highway plan and profile
Transportation Engineering
Concepts
Alignment is a 3D problem broken
down into two 2D problems
• Horizontal Alignment (plan view)
• Vertical Alignment (profile view)
Stationing
• Along horizontal alignment
• 12+00 = 1,200 mt.
Piilani Highway on Maui
Transportation Engineering
Vertical Alignment
Objective:
• Determine elevation to ensure
• Proper drainage
• Acceptable level of safety
Primary challenge
Transition between two grades
• Vertical curves G1 G2
G1 G2
Crest Vertical Curve
Sag Vertical Curve
Transportation Engineering
Vertical Curves
To provide transition between two
grades
Consider
• Drainage (rainfall)
• Driver safety (SSD)
• Driver comfort
Use parabolic curves
Crest vs Sag curves
Transportation Engineering
Vertical Curves
Controlling factor: sight distance
Stopping sight distance should be provided as a minimum
Rate of change of grade should be kept within tolerable limits
Drainage of sag curves is important consideration, grades not less than 0.5% needed for drainage to outer edge of roadway
Transportation Engineering
Specifies the elevation of points along a roadway
Provides a transition between two grades
Sag curves and crest curves
Equal-tangent curves - half the curve length positioned before
the PVI; half after
Transportation Engineering
Vertical Curves
Vertical curves provide a gradual change between two adjacent road grades
Components of the equal tangent vertical curve
Transportation Engineering
Vertical Curves
Given
– G1, G2: initial & final grades in percent
– L: curve length (horizontal distance)
Develop the actual shape of the vertical curve
PVI
point of vertical curvature
point of vertical intersection
point of vertical
tangency G2%
G1%
Transportation Engineering
Vertical Curves
• Define curve so that PVI is at a horizontal distance of L/2 from PVC and PVT
• Provides constant rate of change of grade: L
GGr 12
G1%
G2%
A
L
Axx
GEE PVCP
200100
2
1
Transportation Engineering
Vertical Curve Fundamentals
G1
G2
PVI
PVT
PVC
L
L/2
δ
cbxaxy 2
x
Choose Either: • G1, G2 tangent grades
•y is the roadway elevation x stations
from the beginning of the curve
Transportation Engineering
Relationships
Choose Either: • G1, G2 in decimal form, L in mt
• G1, G2 in percent, L in stations
G1
G2
PVI
PVT
PVC
L
L/2
δ
x
1 and 0 :PVC At the Gbdx
dYx
cYx and 0 :PVC At the
L
GGa
L
GGa
dx
Yd
22 :Anywhere 1212
2
2
Transportation Engineering
Vertical Alignment Relationships
1
2
200
800
200
GKx
A
LK
ALY
ALY
xL
AY
hl
f
m
L
GGa
adx
yd
Gdx
dyb
xatPVC
baxdx
dy
cbxaxy
2
2
:0,
2
12
2
2
1
2
Transportation Engineering
Example
A 400 ft. equal tangent crest vertical curve has a PVC station of 100+00 at
800 m elevation. The initial grade is 2.0 percent and the final grade is -4.5
percent. Determine the elevation and stationing of PVI, PVT, and the high
point of the curve.
PVI
PVT
PVC: STA 100+00
EL 800 m.
Transportation Engineering
PVI
PVT
PVC: STA 100+00
EL 59 ft.
Transportation Engineering
PVI
PVT
PVC: STA 100+00
EL 59 ft.
Determine the elevation and stationing of PVT, and the
high point of the curve.
400 ft. vertical curve PVT is at STA 104+00
Equal tangents:
Elevation of the PVI is 59’ + 0.02(200) = 63 ft.
Elevation of the PVT is 63’ – 0.045(200) = 54 ft.
Transportation Engineering
High point elevation requires figuring out the equation for a vertical curve
At x = 0, y = c => c=59 ft.
At x = 0, dY/dx = b = G1 = +2.0%
a = (G2 – G1)/2L = (-4.5 – 2)/(2(4)) = - 0.8125
y = -0.8125x2 + 2x + 59
High point is where dy/dx = 0
dy/dx = -1.625x + 2 = 0
x = 1.23 stations
Find elevation at x = 1.23 stations
y = -0.8125(1.23)2 + 2(1.23) + 59
y = 60.23 ft
PVI
PVT
PVC: STA 100+00
EL 59 ft.
Transportation Engineering
Other Properties
G1
G2
PVI
PVT PVC
x
Ym
Yf
Y
21 GGA
•G1, G2 in percent
•L in mt
A is the absolute value in grade differences,
if grades are -3% and +4%, value is 7
Transportation Engineering
Crest Vertical Curves
G1 G2
PVI
PVT PVC
h2 h1
L
SSD
2
21
2
22100 hh
SSDAL
A
hhSSDL
2
212002
For SSD < L For SSD > L
Line of Sight
Transportation Engineering
Sag Vertical Curves
G1 G2
PVI
PVT PVC
h2=0 h1
L
Light Beam Distance (SSD)
tan200 1
2
Sh
SSDAL
A
SSDhSSDL
tan2002 1
For SSD < L For SSD > L
headlight beam (diverging from LOS by β degrees)
Transportation Engineering
Sag Vertical Curves
Four criteria for establishing length of
sag curves
• Headlight sight distance
• Passenger comfort
• Drainage control
• General appearance
Transportation Engineering
Sag VC - Design Criteria
Headlight sight distance
Rider comfort
Drainage control
Appearance
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Example 1
A car is traveling at 30 mph in the country at night on a wet road through a
150 ft. long sag vertical curve. The entering grade is -2.4 percent and the
exiting grade is 4.0 percent. A tree has fallen across the road at approximately
the PVT. Assuming the driver cannot see the tree until it is lit by her
headlights, is it reasonable to expect the driver to be able to stop before hitting
the tree?
Transportation Engineering
Example 2
Similar to Example 1 but for a crest curve.
A car is traveling at 30 mph in the country at night on a wet road through a
150 ft. long crest vertical curve. The entering grade is 3.0 percent and the
exiting grade is -3.4 percent. A tree has fallen across the road at
approximately the PVT. Is it reasonable to expect the driver to be able to stop
before hitting the tree?
Transportation Engineering
Example 3
A roadway is being designed using a 45 mph design speed. One section of the
roadway must go up and over a small hill with an entering grade of 3.2
percent and an exiting grade of -2.0 percent. How long must the vertical
curve be?
Transportation Engineering
Example Problem: Vertical
Curve
A vertical curve crosses a 4’ diameter pipe at
right angles. Pipe at sta 110+85 with
centerline elevation of 1091.60’. PVI at sta
110+00 elevation 1098.4’. Equal tangent
curve, 600’ long with initial and final grades of
+1.2% and -1.08%. Using offsets determine
the depth below the surface of the curve the
top of the pipe and determine the station of
the highest point of the curve.
Transportation Engineering
Example
G1 = 2%
G2 = -4%
Design speed = 70 mph
Is this a crest or sag curve?
What is A?
Transportation Engineering
Horizontal Alignment
Objective:
• Geometry of directional transition to ensure:
• Safety
• Comfort
Primary challenge
• Transition between two directions
• Horizontal curves
Fundamentals
• Circular curves
Δ
Transportation Engineering
Horizontal Curves
Provide transition of a roadway between
two straight sections
Two key factors
• Superelevation е – number of vertical
feet of rise per 100 feet of horizontal
distance
• Coefficient of side friction fs - function
of design speed
Transportation Engineering
Horizontal Curve Fundamentals
R
T
PC PT
PI
M
E
R
Δ
Δ/2 Δ/2
Δ/2 L
Based on circular curve
• R: radius of curve
• D: degree of curve
• : central angle
• T: length of tangent
• L: length of curve
• LC: long chord
• M: middle ordinate dist
• E: external dist
Point of Curvature
Point of Tangency
Transportation Engineering
Horizontal Curve
Fundamentals
12cos
1RE
2cos1RM
R
T
PC PT
PI
M
E
R
Δ
Δ/2 Δ/2
Δ/2 L
2tanRT
DRL
100
180
RRD
000,18
180100
Transportation Engineering
Minimum Curve
Radius
• Curve requiring the most
centripetal force for the
given speed
• Given emax, umax, Vdesign
Horizontal Curve
ue
VR
mph
ft15
min
2
)(
)(
R
Transportation Engineering
Stopping Sight Distance &
Horizontal Curve Design
Adequate sight distance must be provided in
the design of horizontal curves
Cost of right of way or the cost of moving
earthen materials often restrict design options
When such obstructions exist, stopping sight
distance is checked and measured along the
horizontal curve from the center of the
traveled lane
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Stopping Sight Distance
Rv
Δs
Obstruction
Ms
v
sR
SSD180
DRSSD s
sv
100
180
SSD
v
vsR
SSDRM
90cos1
v
svv
R
MRRSSD 1cos
90
Transportation Engineering
Horizontal Curve Sight Distance
Sight line is a chord
of the circular curve
Sight Distance is
curve length
measured along
centerline of inside
lane R
SDRM
65.28cos1
R
Ga
VVtSSD r
2.3230
47.12
Recall
Transportation Engineering
Basic controlling expression
e = rate of superelevation
u = side friction factor (dep. on pavement, speed, …)
V = vehicle speed
R = radius of curve
Horizontal Alignment
)(
2
15
)(
ftR
Vue
mph
Transportation Engineering
Horizontal Alignment
Overall design procedure
• Determine a reasonable maximum
superelevation rate.
• Decide upon a maximum side-friction
factor.
• Calculate the minimum radius.
• Iterate and test several different radii until
you are satisfied with your design.
• Make sure that the stopping sight
distance is provided. Adjust your design if
Transportation Engineering
Side Friction
Design based on point where centrifugal
force creates feeling of discomfort for
driver Speed umax udesign
20 0.50 0.17
30 0.35 0.16
40 0.32 0.15
50 0.30 0.14
60 0.29 0.12
70 0.28 0.10
Transportation Engineering
Example 4
A horizontal curve is designed with a 1500 ft. radius. The tangent length is
400 ft. and the PT station is 20+00. What are the PI and PT stations?
Transportation Engineering
Superelevation
Transportation Engineering
Superelevation
Tilting the roadway to help offset centripetal forces developed as the vehicle goes around a curve
General Practice • Highways, no ice/snow
emax = 0.10
• Highways, snow/ice
emax = 0.06
• Traffic congestion or roadside development, limit speeds
emax = 0.04 ~ 0.06
e
1
Transportation Engineering
Centripetal or Centrifugal?
As a vehicle moves in a circular path
• Centripetal acceleration acts on the vehicle in the direction of the center of the curve
The acceleration is sustained by
• Component of the vehicle’s weight related to the roadway superelevation
• Side friction developed between the vehicle’s tires and the pavement surface
• Or a combination of the two
Transportation Engineering
Centrifugal Force
Imaginary force that drivers believe is
pushing them outward while
maneuvering a curve
In fact, the force they feel is the vehicle
being accelerated inward towards the
center of the curve
Transportation Engineering
Centripetal Acceleration
Is counter-balanced by two factors: • Superelevation
• Side Friction Factor
Research has been conducted (dated) that has established limiting values for superelevation rate (e max) and side friction demand (f max)
Applying the limiting values results in the minimum curve radius for various design speeds
Transportation Engineering
Superelevation
Limits of the rate superelevation are related
to
• Climate
• Ice and snow can slow vehicles. Should not create a
situation where these vehicles slide into the center of the
curve when traveling slowly or standing still.
• Constructability (cost)
• Adjacent land use
• Frequency of slow moving vehicles
Transportation Engineering
Superelevation
Too much super
• When traveling slowly, must steer up the slope or
against the horizontal curve to maintain proper
path
• Undesirable to have such situations when slow
traveling traffic can occur often (urban areas with
congestion)
• Considerations for SUV traffic, high center of
gravity, can cause roll-overs on such designs
Transportation Engineering
Side Friction Factor
The vehicle’s need for side friction to
maintain path on curve
Upper limit of side friction is the point at
which a tire would begin to skid, point of
impending skid
We design for safety, so f values
substantially less than this
Transportation Engineering
Side Friction Factor
How do we choose maximum side friction factors for use in design?
We measure the level of centripetal or lateral acceleration that causes drivers to react instinctively to choose a lower speed.
We set this as the maximum side friction factor.
Transportation Engineering
Maximum Rates of
Superelevation
Controlled by four factors:
• Climate conditions (snow/ice regions)
• Terrain conditions (flat, rolling, mountainous)
• Type of area (rural, urban, suburban)
• Frequency of very slow-moving vehicles
Conclusion: no universal e max can be set
However, for similar areas, a consistent
maximum superelevation should be selected
Transportation Engineering
Recommended Practice
12 percent superelevation should not be exceeded
4 or 6 percent superelevation is applicable for urban design with little constraints
Superelevation may be omitted on low-speed urban streets where severe constraints exist
Transportation Engineering
Minimum Radius
Controls design speed
Can be determined from the max
superelevation and the max side friction
factor
Can be calculated from equation 3.34 or
determined from Table 3.5
Transportation Engineering
Example – Minimum Radius
70 mph design speed; e = 8%; fs = 0.10
Determine the minimum radius of curve
(measured to the traveled path).
Transportation Engineering
Superelevation
cpfp FFW
cossincossin22
vv
sgR
WV
gR
WVWfW
α
Fc
W 1 ft
e
≈
Rv
Transportation Engineering
Superelevation
cossincossin22
vv
sgR
WV
gR
WVWfW
tan1tan2
s
v
s fgR
Vf
efgR
Vfe s
v
s 12
efg
VR
s
v
2
Transportation Engineering
Selection of e and fs
Practical limits on superelevation (e)
• Climate
• Constructability
• Adjacent land use
Side friction factor (fs) variations
• Vehicle speed
• Pavement texture
• Tire condition
Transportation Engineering
Minimum Radius Tables
Transportation Engineering
Design Side Friction Factors
fro
m t
he
20
05
WS
DO
T D
esig
n M
an
ua
l, M
22
-01
For Open Highways and Ramps
Transportation Engineering
Design Superelevation Rates - AASHTO
from AASHTO’s A Policy on Geometric Design of Highways and Streets 2004
Transportation Engineering
Design Superelevation Rates -
WSDOT
from the 2005 WSDOT Design Manual, M 22-01
emax = 8%
Transportation Engineering
Supplemental Stuff
Cross section
Superelevation Transition
• Runoff
• Tangent runout
Spiral curves
Extra width for curves
Transportation Engineering
Superelevation Transition
from the 2001 Caltrans Highway Design Manual
Transportation Engineering
Superelevation Transition
from AASHTO’s A Policy on Geometric Design of Highways and Streets 2001
Transportation Engineering
Superelevation
Runoff/Runout
fro
m A
AS
HT
O’s
A P
oli
cy o
n G
eom
etri
c D
esig
n o
f H
igh
wa
ys a
nd
Str
eets
20
01
Transportation Engineering
Superelevation Runoff -
WSDOT
from the 2005 WSDOT Design Manual, M 22-01
New Graph
Transportation Engineering
Spiral Curves
No Spiral
Spiral
from AASHTO’s A Policy on Geometric Design of Highways and Streets 2001
Transportation Engineering
No Spiral
Transportation Engineering
Spiral Curves
WSDOT no longer uses spiral curves
Involve complex geometry
Require more surveying
Are somewhat empirical
If used, superelevation transition should
occur entirely within spiral
Transportation Engineering
Desirable Spiral Lengths
from AASHTO’s A Policy on Geometric Design of Highways and Streets 2001
Transportation Engineering
With Transition Curves
Transition Curves
Gradually changing the curvature from
tangents to circular curves
Without Transition Curves
Transportation Engineering
Transition Curves
Gradually changing the curvature from
tangents to circular curves
• Use a spiral curve
L: min length of spiral (ft)
V: speed (mph)
R: curve radius (ft)
C: rate of increase of centrifugal accel
(ft/sec3), 1~3 RC
VL
315.3
Transportation Engineering
Transitional Curves Gradually changing the cross-section of the roadway from
normal to superelevated
Keep water drainage in mind while
considering all of the available
cross-section options
Transportation Engineering
Vertical Alignment
Grade
• measure of inclination or slope, rise over
the run
• Cars: negotiate 4-5% grades without
significant speed reduction
• Trucks: significant speed changes
• 5% increase on short descending grades
• 7% decrease on short ascending grades
Transportation Engineering
Grade Considerations
Maximum grade – depends on terrain type,
road functional class, and design speed
Terrain 60mph 70mph
Level 3% 3%
Rolling 4% 4%
Mountainous 6% 5%
Rural Arterials
Transportation Engineering
Example
horizontal curve with 2000’ radius; 400’
tangent length; PI is at station 103+00
Determine the stationing of the PT
Transportation Engineering
Example continued
Determine the central angle, ∆. Next determine
the Length of Curve, L.
ftL
RL
RT
58.789)62.22(2000180
1416.3
180
62.22
2tan2000400
2tan
Transportation Engineering
Example continued
Knowing tangent length is 400’ and PI is at 103+00:
stationing PC=103+00 minus 4+00=99+00
Horizontal curve stationing is measured along the alignment of the road:
stationing of PT = stationing of PC+L
=99+00 plus 7+89.58 = 106+89.58
Transportation Engineering
In-Class Problems
Calculate the maximum degree of curve
and minimum radius of a simple circular
curve with an external angle of 100º.
Design speed of 50mph; fmax 0.14; max
e =0.10.
Transportation Engineering
Sight Distance Example
Horizontal curve with 2000’ radius;
12’lanes; 60mph design speed.
Determine the distance that must be
cleared from the inside edge of the
inside lane to provide sufficient stopping
sight distance.
Transportation Engineering
Example Problem
70mph design speed; equal tangent
vertical curve needed to connect +1.0%
with -2.0%.
Determine min length of curve to meet
SSD requirements.
Transportation Engineering
Project Example 1
Transportation Engineering
Tablo 1. Örnek yol geometrik standartları
YıllıkO r t a l a m a . G ü n . T r a f i k
Y . O . G . T . T a ş ı t / G ü n
Proje Saatlik T rafiği P . S . T . ( T a ş ı t / S a a t )
100 80 80 70 70 60 80 70 70 60 60 40 70 60 60 50 50 30
400 250 250 200 200 150 250 200 200 150 150 60 200 150 150 90 90 30
160 130 130 120 120 100 130 120 120 100 100 60 120 100 100 70 70 30
4 4 6 6 7 7 5 5 7 7 8 8 6 6 8 8 9 9
kapalı kurb Kk ( - ) 107-56 44-26 44-26 29-20 29-20 17-15 44-26 29-20 29-20 17-15 17-15 6-6 29-20 17-15 17-15 10-9 10-9 5-5
açık kurb Ka ( - ) 51-35 30-23 30-23 22-19 22-19 16-15 20-23 22-19 22-19 16-15 16-15 8-8 22-19 16-15 16-15 12-11 12-11 7-7
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
155 110 110 90 90 70 110 90 90 70 70 40 90 70 70 55 55 25
670 550 550 480 480 420 550 480 480 420 420 270 480 420 420 340 340 190
3,50 3,50 3,50 3,50 3,50 3,50 3,50 3,50 3,25 3,25 3,25 3,25 3,00 3,00 3,00 3,00 3,00 3,00
2,50 2,50 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 1,50 1,50 1,50 1,50 1,50 1,50 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00
12,00 12,00 11,00 11,00 11,00 11,00 10,00 10,00 9,50 9,50 9,50 9,50 8,00 8,00 8,00 8,00 8,00 8,00
Kısa köprüler
(0 - 45 m) Wk (m)
Uzun köprüler
( 45 m) Wu
(m)
5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 5,00
Toplam genişlik K G ( m )
Eksen uzaklığıL e
( m )
*** Dağlık arazideki karışık kesitlerde banket genişlikleri dolgularda 50 cm. fazla , yarma tarafında 50 cm. eksik uygulanır.
Normal 60.00 m. Projenin gerektirdiği kadar Normal 40.00 m. Projenin gerektirdiği kadar Normal 15.00 m. Projenin gerektirdiği kadar
KS 23.00 E 37.00 KS KS 20.00 E 20.00 KS KS 7.50 E 7.5 KS
S1KENT DIŞI
İKİ ŞERİTLİ YOLLARKARAYOLU GEOM ETRİK STANDARTLARI
* Projelendirilen yolun yapımın bitiminden itibaren 20 yıl sonra ulaşılacağı hesaplanan trafik değeri
250
Düz Dalgalı Dağlık
450
D
8000 4500 2500
D
Dalgalı Dağlık
İK İNCİ SINIF
D
800
ÜÇÜNCÜ SINIF
3000
1100 550 300
BİRİNCİ SINIF
Dağlık
D
4000
400
12000
D
Düz
1200
D D D
11000 5500
Düz
** Kar ve Buzlanma olmayan kesimlerde % 10"a kadar artırılabilir.
Platform genişliği PG (m )
Köprü genişliği K ö p r ü p r o j e y ü k ü
H: 20 - S: 16
Alt geçit (m inim um h:5) h (m )
Kam ulaştırm a g e n i ş l i ğ i
Gabari
Em niyetli duruş uzaklığı Ld (m )
Em niyetli geçiş uzaklığı Lg (m )
Şerit genişliği L (m )
Banket genişliği*** b (m )
Minim um klotoit param etresi A(-)
Maksim um boyuna eğim m (%)
Düşeyk u r b
katsayısı L=GK
Maksim um dever** n (%)
PROJE ELEM ANLARI
Proje Hızı Vp (km /saat)
M inim um kurb yarıçapı R(m )
D
6500
650
DalgalıTopografik Model TM(Dz,Dl,Dğ)
Trafik*
Hizm et Sev iyesi HS(A,B,C,D,E,F)
9.50 9.50 7.00
8.50 8.50 7.00
%2
b b2L
PG
%2
b b2L
PG
%2
b b2L
PG
Transportation Engineering
B
772
A
K5
750
752
754
756
758
760
762
764
766
768
770
772
774
776
748
746
778776774772770768
766764762
760758756
754
752
750748
746
744
742
740
738
780782
784
786788790792794796
798
778
780
782
784
786
788
790
792
794
796
798
800
800
744
744
744
742
740738736
734
732
730
728726
724
722
720
718
716
714
712
712714
716
718
K
0 20 40 60 80 100
TEPE
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
B
A
B
772
A
K5
75
0
75
2
75
4
75
6
75
8
76
0
76
2
76
4
76
6
76
8
77
0
77
2
77
4
77
6
74
8
74
6
778776774772770768
766764762
760758756
754
752
750748
746
744
742
740
738
780782
784
786788790792794796
798
77
8
78
0
78
2
78
4
78
67
88
79
0
79
2
79
4
79
6
79
8
80
0
80
0
744
744
744
742
740738736
734
732
730
728726
724
722
720
718
716
714
712
712714
716
718
K
0 20 40 60 80 100
TEPE
Sıfır Poligonu
%5
%5
%5 %5%4
%4 %4
%4
%4
%4%4
Transportation Engineering
183
B
A
B
772
A
K5
75
0
75
2
75
4
75
6
75
8
76
0
76
2
76
4
76
6
76
8
77
0
77
2
77
4
77
6
74
8
74
6
778776774772770768
766764762
760758756
754
752
750748
746
744
742
740
738
780782
784
786788790792794796
798
77
8
78
0
78
2
78
4
78
67
88
79
0
79
2
79
4
79
6
79
8
80
0
80
0744
744
744
742
740738736
734
732
730
728726
724
722
720
718
716
714
712
712714
716
718
K
0 20 40 60 80 100
TEPE
Sıfır Poligonu
%5
%5
%5 %5%4
%4 %4
%4
%4
%4%4
Transportation Engineering
B
A
B
772
A
K5
75
0
75
2
75
4
75
6
75
8
76
0
76
2
76
4
76
6
76
8
77
0
77
2
77
4
77
6
74
8
74
6
778776774772770768
766764762
760758756
754
752
750748
746
744
742
740
738
780782
784
786788790792794796
798
77
8
78
0
78
2
78
4
78
67
88
79
0
79
2
79
4
79
6
79
8
80
0
80
0
744
744
744
742
740738736
734
732
730
728726
724
722
720
718
716
714
712
712714
716
718
K
0 20 40 60 80 100
TEPE
Geçkiler
A1
A2
A3
A4
S
Transportation Engineering
O
B
A
B
772
A
K5
750
752
754
756
758
760
762
764
766
768
770
772
774
776
748
746
778776774772770768
766764762
760758756
754
752
750748
746
744
742
740
738
780782
784
786788790792794796
798
778
780
782
790
792
794
796
798
800
800
744
744
744
742
740738736
734
732
730
728726
724
722
720
718
716
714
712
712714
716
718
K
0 20 40 60 80 100
TEPE
Yatay Kurp
R=2
00m
TFTO
S
51,7
5°
Bs
? = 51,75°R = 200mT = 97,55mD = 180,55mBs = 22,2m
R=200m
Transportation Engineering
186
O
A
772
A
K5
77
2
77
4
77
6
778776774772770768
766764762
760758756
754
752
750
780782
784
786788790792794796
798
77
8
78
0
78
2
79
0
79
2
79
4
79
6
79
8
80
0
80
0
TEPE
R=200m
TFTO
SB
s
= 51,75°R = 200mT = 97,55mD = 180,55mBs = 22,2m
90°
Kurp BaşlanğıcıKurp Bitişi
Kurp Merkezi
51,7
5°
90°
26° 26°
51,75°
R=200m
Transportation Engineering
B
A
B
772
A
K5
750
752
754
756
758
760
762
764
766
768
770
772
774
776
748
746
778776774772770768
766764762
760758756
754
752
750748
746
744
742
740
738
780782
784
786788790792794796
798
778
780
782
790
792
794
796
798
800
800
744
744
744
742
740738736
734
732
730
728726
724
722
720
718
716
714
712
712714
716
718
K
0 20 40 60 80 100
TEPE
Yol Güzergahı
O
Transportation Engineering
188
B
A
B
772
A
K5
75
0
75
2
75
4
75
6
75
8
76
0
76
2
76
4
76
6
76
8
77
0
77
2
77
4
77
6
74
8
74
6
778776774772770768
766764762
760758756
754
752
750748
746
744
742
740
738
780782
784
786788790792794796
798
77
8
78
0
78
2
79
0
79
2
79
4
79
6
79
8
80
0
80
0744
744
744
742
740738736
734
732
730
728726
724
722
720
718
716
714
712
712714
716
718
K
0 20 40 60 80 100
TEPE
Yol Güzergahı
O
ALİYMAN
ALİYMAN
KURP
Yol Ekseni
Platform Genişliği
Yol Platformu
Transportation Engineering
B
A
0+000
A
T
0+037
R=200m
S
O
0
S0
+127
T
0+217
F
H3
0+300
H4
0+400
B
0+476
K5
27
54
H1
0+
100
H2
0+
200
75
0
75
2
75
4
75
6
75
8
76
0
76
2
76
4
76
6
76
8
77
0
77
2
77
4
77
6
74
8
74
6
778776774772770768
766764
758756
754
752
750748
746
744
742
740
738
780782
784
786788790792794796
798
77
8
78
0
78
2
78
4
78
67
88
79
0
79
2
79
4
79
6
79
8
80
0
80
0
744
744
744
742
740738736
734
732
730
728726
724
722
720
718
716
714
712
712714
716
718
R=200m
K
0 20 40 60 80 100
TEPE
En Kesit Çizgileri
= 51,75°
R = 200m
T = 97,55mD = 180,55m
Bs = 22,2m
Transportation Engineering
190
K5
K
0 20 40 60 80 100
TEPE
En Kesit Çizgileri
= 51,75°
R = 200m
T = 97,55mD = 180,55m
Bs = 22,2m
B
A
0+000
1
0+020
A
T
0+037
R=200m
S
O
0
S0
+127
T
0+217
F
8
0+240
9
0+260
10
0+280
H3
0+300
11
0+320
12
0+340
13
0+360
14
0+380
H4
0+400
15
0+420
16
0+440
17
0+460
B
0+476
K5
27
54
2
0+060
3
0+
080
H1
0+
100
H2
0+
200
40
+120
50
+140
60
+160
7
0+
180
75
0
75
2
75
4
75
6
75
8
76
0
76
2
76
4
76
6
76
8
77
0
77
2
77
4
77
6
74
8
74
6
778776774772770768
766764
758756
754
752
750748
746
744
742
740
738
780782
784
786788790792794796
798
77
8
78
0
78
2
78
4
78
67
88
79
0
79
2
79
4
79
6
79
8
80
0
80
0744
744
744
742
740738736
734
732
730
728726
724
722
720
718
716
714
712
712714
716
718R
=200m
26° 26°
51,75°
Transportation Engineering
KIRMIZI KOTLAR
SİYAH KOTLAR
EN KESİT NO
ARA MESAFELER
METRELER
HEKTOMETRELER
KİLOMETRELER
EĞİM VE EĞİM
DEĞİŞME NOKTALARI
YATAY KURBA
ELEMANLARI
0 1 2 3 4
760,00
758,00
756,00
754,00
752,00
749,00
759,00
757,00
755,00
753,00
751,00
765,00
763,00
761,00
764,00
762,00
769,00
767,00
768,00
766,00
772,00
770,00
771,00
1/1000
1/100
0
+0
00
0+
020
1
772
A
00
2000
771
77
0+
037
771
37
1700
T0
0+
060
2
770
40
2300
0+
080
3
769
65
2000
0+
100
H1
769
02
2000
0+
120
4
768
34
2000
S
768
00
0+
12727
0+
140
5
767
00
1273
727
0+
160
6
764
63
2000
0+
180
7
762
56
2000
0+
200
761
48
2000
H2
0+
21754
762
35
TF17
54
0+
240
8
763
33
2246
0+
260
9
762
80
2000
0+
280
10
761
73
2000
0+
300
759
65
2000
H3
0+
320
2000
11
757
56
H4
0+
340
2000
12
754
67
0+
360
2000
13
752
67
0+
380
2000
14
750
77
0+
420
2000
15
749
32
0+
440
2000
16
749
55
0+
460
2000
17
750
00
0+
400
749
78
2000
0+
476
B
750
00
1600
750,00
Km P = 0+170Kot P = 764,69 m
14
e = 0,15 m
772
00
771
15
770
42
769
57
768
59
760
13
759
10
758
07
757
04
756
01
754
98
753
95
751
88
750
85
749
82
752
92
749
00
L= 37 m L= 258,46 mR=200 m T=97,55 m D=180,55 m BS=22,2 m? =51,75°
767
76
766
88
766
56
765
99
765
07
764
13
763
17
762
31
761
21
g1= % 4 g2=% 5 L1=170 m L2=306 m30 10
30 26
12
6
10
6
09
6
09
5
06
2
00
0
14
6
14
4
10
1
04
4
15
7
16
9
00
4
21
2
26
7
26
3
15
8
05
2
13
4
23
1
31
8
31
4
25
6
13
0
01
8
10
0
Transportation Engineering
G1 G2
PVI
PVT
PVC
L
L/2
δ
x
1 0 and dY
x b Gdx
PVC: 0 and x Y c
2
2 1 2 1
2Herhangi bir nokta : 2
2
G G G Gd Ya a
dx L L
2y ax bx c
y=((g2 - g1)/2L) x x² + g1 x x
En Kesit Km x yKırmızı
Kot
T1 0+09640
3,60
0 767,915
H1 0+100
23,60
-0,155 767,760
4 0+120
30,87
-1,030 766,885
S 0+12727
43,60
-1,353 766,562
5 0+140
0
-1,925 765,990
6 0+160
75,00
-2,843 765,072
C 0+17140
83,60
-3,375 764,540
7 0+180
103,60
-3,781 764,134
0+200
121,14
-4,741 763,174H2
0+21754
143,60
-5,600 762,315T
0+240
150,00
-6,701 761,2148
0+24640
63,60
-7,050 760,865T2
F
DÜŞEY KURBA GEÇİŞİ PARABOL DENKLEMİ
Transportation Engineering
g
2 = -0.051
g1 = -0,043
T2
T1
P
L=150 mt=75 m
BOY KESİTTEN KIRMIZI KOTLAR
KO
TLAR
MESAFELER
A = 772,00 m
B = 749,00 m
P = 764,69 m
A = 0+000 Km
B = 0+476 Km
P = 0+171 Km
g1 = (kotA-kotP)/(kmA-kmP) = (772-764,69)/(0-171,40) = -0,043
g2 = (kotP-kotB)/(kmP-kmB) = (764,69-749)/(171,40-476) = -0,051
G = g1-g2 = -0,043-(-0,051) = 0,008
kot C = kotP - e = 764,69 - 0,15 = 764,54 m
kot T1= kotP + g1xt = 764,69+0,043x75 = 767,915 m
kot T2= kotP - g2xt = 764,69-0,051x75 = 760,865 m
C = 764,54 m
T1 = 767,915 m
T2 = 760,865 m
C = 0+171 Km
T1= 0+096 Km
T2= 0+246 Km
40
e = (L x G)/8 = (150x0,008)/8 = 0,15 m
40
40
40
C
t=75 m
Transportation Engineering
R e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4
( m ) % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit
7000 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0
6000 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0
3000 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 16 25
2500 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 15 23 TE 16 25
2000 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 14 22 TE 15 23 2.2 18 27
1500 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 13 20 TE 14 22 2.3 16 26 2.6 21 32
1400 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 13 20 2.1 15 23 2.4 18 28 2.7 22 33
1300 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 13 20 2.2 16 24 2.5 19 29 2.8 23 34
1200 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 12 18 TE 13 20 2.3 17 25 2.6 20 30 2.9 24 36
1000 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 12 18 2.2 14 22 2.5 18 27 2.8 21 32 3.2 25 39
900 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 11 17 TE 12 18 2.4 16 24 2.7 19 29 3.0 23 34 3.4 26 42
800 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 11 17 2.1 13 19 2.5 18 25 2.8 20 30 3.2 25 37 3.5 29 43
700 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 11 17 2.3 14 21 2.7 18 27 3.0 22 32 3.4 26 39 3.7 30 45
600 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 10 15 2.1 12 17 2.5 15 23 2.9 19 28 3.2 23 35 3.6 28 41 3.9 32 48
500 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 10 15 2.3 13 19 2.7 16 24 3.1 20 30 3.5 26 38 3.8 29 44 4.0 33 49
400 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 2.1 11 18 2.5 14 21 3.0 18 27 3.4 22 33 3.7 27 40 4.0 31 46
300 ÇE 0 0 TE 10 14 2.4 12 19 2.8 16 23 3.3 20 30 3.8 25 37 4.0 29 43
250 ÇE 0 0 TE 10 14 2.6 13 20 3.0 17 25 3.6 22 32 3.9 26 38
200 ÇE 0 0 2.3 11 17 2.8 14 22 3.3 18 27 3.8 23 34
175 ÇE 0 0 2.4 12 17 2.9 15 22 3.5 19 29 3.9 23 35
150 TE 9 14 2.5 12 18 3.1 16 24 3.7 20 31 4.0 24 36
140 TE 9 14 2.6 12 19 3.2 16 25 3.8 21 32
130 TE 9 14 2.6 12 19 3.3 17 26 3.8 21 32
120 TE 9 14 2.7 13 19 3.4 17 26 3.9 22 32
110 TE 9 14 2.8 13 20 3.6 18 27 4.0 22 33
100 2,1 9 14 2.9 14 21 3.6 19 28 4.0 22 33
90 2,2 10 16 3.0 14 22 3.7 19 29
80 2,4 11 16 3.2 15 23 3.8 20 29
70 2,5 11 17 3.3 16 24 3.9 20 30
60 2,6 12 18 3.5 17 25 4.0 21 31
50 2,8 13 19 3.7 18 27
40 3.0 14 20 3.9 19 28
30 3.3 15 22
20 3.8 17 28
Rmin= 16
Rmin= 35
Rmin= 80
Tasarım Hızına ve Yarıçapa Bağlı Olarak Uygulanacak Dever Oranları
Vt=100 km/sa
Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m )
Vt=60 km/sa Vt=70 km/sa Vt=80 km/sa Vt=90 km/saVt=20 km/sa Vt=30 km/sa Vt=40 km/sa Vt=50 km/sa
Rmin= 100
Rmin= 150
Rmin= 215
Rmin= 280
R = Kurp yarıçapı ( m )
Vt = Tasarım hızı ( km/sa )
Rmin= 375
Rmin= 490
emax = %4
Şehir Geçişlerinde uygulanacak dever oranı ( emax = %4)
Lr = %0 'dan tasarım deverine ulaşmak için gerekli mesafe ( m )
ÇE = Çatı eğimi ( % )
TE = Çatı eğiminin tek yönlü dever durumu ( % )
e = Dever oranı
Transportation Engineering
R e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4 e 2 4
( m ) % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit % şerit şerit
7000 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0
6000 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0
3000 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 16 25 TE 18 26 2.3 22 33 2.5 26 39
2500 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 15 23 TE 16 26 2,3 20 30 2.7 26 38 3.0 31 46
2000 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 14 22 2.1 18 24 2.5 20 31 2,8 25 37 3.3 31 47 3.7 38 67
1500 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 13 20 2.2 16 24 2.7 21 31 3.1 25 38 3,6 32 47 4.2 40 60 4.7 48 73
1400 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 13 20 2.4 17 25 2.8 21 32 3.3 27 41 3,8 33 50 4.4 42 63 5.0 51 77
1300 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 12 18 2.1 14 21 2.5 18 27 3.0 23 34 3.5 29 43 4.0 35 53 4.7 46 67 5.3 55 82
1200 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 12 18 2.2 14 22 2.7 19 29 3.2 25 37 3.7 30 45 4.2 37 55 5.0 47 71 5.5 58 86
1000 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 11 17 2.1 13 19 2.6 17 26 3.1 22 33 3.6 28 41 4.2 34 52 4.8 42 63 5.5 53 80 6.0 62 93
900 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 11 17 2.3 14 21 2.8 18 27 3.4 24 37 3.8 30 45 4.5 37 55 5.1 45 67 5.8 55 82
800 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 11 17 2.5 15 23 3.1 20 30 3.6 26 39 4.2 32 48 4.9 40 60 5.4 47 71 6.0 57 85
700 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 10 15 2.1 12 17 2.9 17 25 3.4 22 33 4.0 29 43 4.5 35 53 5.2 43 64 5.8 51 76
600 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 TE 10 15 2.4 13 20 3.1 19 28 3.8 26 37 4.3 31 46 5.0 38 57 5.6 46 69 6.0 53 79
500 ÇE 0 0 ÇE 0 0 2.1 11 16 2.6 16 23 3.5 21 32 4.2 27 41 4.6 35 52 5.4 41 62 5.9 46 72
400 ÇE 0 0 TE 10 14 2.5 13 19 3.3 18 27 4.0 24 36 4.7 31 46 5.3 38 57 5.9 45 68
300 ÇE 0 0 TE 10 14 3.1 16 24 3.9 22 32 4.6 28 41 5.4 35 53 5.9 42 64
250 ÇE 0 0 2.3 11 17 3.5 18 27 4.2 23 35 5.0 30 45 5.8 38 57 6.0 43 66
200 ÇE 0 0 2.8 13 20 3.9 20 30 4.7 26 39 5.5 33 50 6.0 39 58
175 TE 9 14 3.0 14 22 4.1 21 32 5.0 28 42 5.8 35 52
150 TE 9 14 3.3 16 24 4.4 23 34 5.3 29 44 6.0 38 54
140 TE 9 14 3.5 17 25 4.5 23 35 5.4 30 45 6.0 38 54
130 2.1 9 14 3.6 17 26 4.6 24 35 5.6 31 47
120 2.2 10 15 3.8 18 27 4.9 25 37 5.7 32 47
110 2.4 11 16 3.9 19 28 5.0 26 38 5.8 32 48
100 2.5 11 17 4.1 20 30 5.2 27 40 6.0 33 50
90 2.7 12 18 4.2 20 30 5.4 28 42 6.0 33 50
80 3.0 14 20 4.5 22 32 5.6 29 43
70 3.2 14 22 4.7 23 34 5.8 30 45
60 3.3 16 24 5.0 24 35 6.0 31 46
50 3.8 17 26 5.4 26 39
40 4.2 19 30 5.8 28 42
30 4.7 21 32 6.0 29 43
20 5.6 25 37
Vt=130 km/sa
Lr ( m )
TE = Çatı eğiminin tek yönlü dever durumu ( % )
e = Dever oranı
Vt = Tasarım hızı ( km/sa )
R = Kurp yarıçapı ( m )
emax = %6
ÇE = Çatı eğimi ( % )
Lr = %0 'dan tasarım deverine ulaşmak için gerekli mesafe ( m )
Rmin= 550
Vt=110 km/sa
Lr ( m )
Vt=120 km/sa
Lr ( m )
Rmin= 335
Rmin= 435
Rmin= 755
Rmin= 950
Rmin= 90
Rmin= 135
Rmin= 195
Rmin= 250
Vt=20 km/sa Vt=30 km/sa Vt=40 km/sa Vt=50 km/sa Vt=60 km/sa Vt=70 km/sa Vt=80 km/sa Vt=90 km/sa Vt=100 km/sa
Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m ) Lr ( m )
Rmin= 15
Rmin= 30
Rmin= 65
Tasarım Hızına ve Yarıçapa Bağlı Olarak Uygulanacak Dever Oranları
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
1
0+020A
T
0+037
S
0
S
0+127
T
0+217
F
8
0+240
9
0+260
10
0+280
27
54
2
0+060
30+080
H10+100
H2
0+200
4
0+120
5
0+1406
0+160
7
0+180
M1
ÜA1
ÜE1
0+066
ÜE2
0+188
ÜA
2
0+246
54
50
M2
0+26450
0+28250
K2
K1
0+008
0+000
0- 010
0- 028
R=200m
O
R=200m
K
Lg
Geçiş
Eğrisi
-2-2
-20
-2 +2
-2-2
-20
-2 +2
ENKESİT NO KM b B+b %d
Dış kenar
h=B+b *d 2
İç kenar
h=B+b *d 2
K1 -0+028 0,000+0,000 11,000 -2,00 -0,11 -0,11
M1 -0+010 0,00
A 0+000
1 0+020
To 0+037
ÜA1 0+008
2 0+060
ÜE1 0+066
3 0+080
H1 0+100
4 0+120
S27
0+127
5 0+140
6 0+160
7 0+180
H2 0+200
TF 0+217
ÜE2 0+18854
54
8 0+240
ÜA2 0+24654
9 0+260
M2 0+26454
K2 0+28254
10 0+280
0,000+0,000
0,000+0,000
0,000+0,000
0,085+0,085
0,205+0,205
0,368+0,368
0,410+0,410
0,410+0,410
0,410+0,410
0,410+0,410
0,410+0,410
0,410+0,410
0,410+0,410
0,410+0,410
0,410+0,410
0,000+0,000
0,000+0,000
0,000+0,000
0,000+0,000
0,000+0,000
0,329+0,329
0,205+0,205
0,046+0,046
11,000
11,000
11,000
11,170
11,410
11,772
11,820
11,658
11,410
11,092
11,000
11,000
11,000
11,000
11,000
11,820
11,820
11,820
11,820
11,820
11,820
11,820
11,820
2,00
3,24
5,00
7,38
8,00
8,00
8,00
8,00
8,00
8,00
8,00
8,00
8,00
5,00
6,81
2,28
2,00
1,11
-2,00
0,00
0,50
0,00 -0,11
-0,11
+0,11 -0,11
+0,18 -0,18
+0,28 -0,28
+0,43 -0,43
0,06
+0,47 -0,47
+0,47 -0,47
+0,47 -0,47
+0,47 -0,47
+0,47 -0,47
+0,47 -0,47
+0,47 -0,47
+0,47 -0,47
-0,11
-0,11 -0,11
+0,11 -0,11
-2,00 -0,11 -0,11
+0,40 -0,40
-0,11+0,03
0,00
+0,28 -0,28
+0,13 -0,13
+0,47 -0,47
Transportation Engineering
1/500
1/50
ÖLÇEK
K M A0+
000
ÜA
0+
008
10+
020
ÜE
0+
066
TO
0+
037
2
0+
060
18 18 29 2958
1/500
1/50
ÖLÇEK
K A0+
000
M ÜA
0+
008
10+
020
TO
0+
037
20+
060
-0,1
1-0
,11
-0,1
1 0
,00
-0,1
1
+0,0
6
-0,1
1
+0,1
1
-0,1
8
+0,1
8
-0,2
8
+0,2
8
-0,4
3
+0,4
3
ÜE
0+
066
-0,4
7
+0,4
7
K A0+
000
M ÜA
0+
008
10+
020
TO
0+
037
20+
060
ÜE
0+
066
1/500
1/50
ÖLÇEK
-0,1
8+
0,1
8
+0,2
8-0
,28
-0,4
3+
0,4
3
-0,4
7+
0,4
7
-0,1
1+
0,1
1
-0,1
1+
0,0
6
Transportation Engineering
Cross-sections
Transportation Engineering
8
0+240
FY= 39,4221 m²FD= 0 m²
761,08-5,55
761,34
5,55760,58
-7,05
760,84
7,05
761,21
0,00
763,33
0,00
764,00-5,50
762,64
5,50761,8512,00
762,28
8,49
765,00-12,60
760,39-11,28
150+420
FY= 0 m²FD= 40,8431 m²
751,88
0,00751,77-5,50
751,77
5,50
749,320,00
750,24-5,50
748,36
5,50
747,00
13,40
747,1712,40
751,00
-10,20
750,54
-7,35
Transportation Engineering
Volume Table YARMA DOLGU YARMA DOLGU YARMA DOLGU
Σ 6879,38 5832,67 419,71 6459,66 5412,95
1046,71
1046,71
6879,38
5832,67
17,06
21,61
4,09
1,11
5,72
2
0+000
0+020
0+037
0+060
HACİMLER (m³)
A
1
To
14,33
0+160
5
6
7
H2
3
H1
4
S
0+217,54
0+240
TF
8
9
0+080
0+100
0+120
0+127,27
0+140
0+260
20,00
17,00
23,00
20,00
20,00
20,00
7,27
0+180
0+20017,54
22,46
20,00
12,73
20,00
20,00
20,00
49,85
27,75
22,05
5,40
0,34
22,25
26,64
21,89
28,95
0,58
0,16
0,00
0,10
7,69
39,42
143,31
315,58
432,25
478,46
28,61
3,74
0,23
0,99
10,45
30,26
318,18
64,45
6,77
1,82
532,82
437,79
394,72
277,52
95,06
836,93
996,96
40,86
20,54
114,50
39,08
11,68
3,26
0,02
0,00
0,00
2,27
14,29
124,70
605,19
40,86
20,54
114,50
39,08
504,72
46,23
14,29
64,45
6,77
1,82
11,68
3,26
0,02
2,27
46,23
0,00
0,00
102,45
295,05
317,75
439,38
521,14
275,25
303,89
434,54
394,71
60,26
598,43
502,91
102,45
397,49
715,25
1154,63
1675,77
2110,31
2505,01
2808,33
3805,29
2780,27
3084,15
3023,90
2425,47
1922,56
1971,40
EN KESİT NO EN KESİT KMARA
MESAFEGEÇİT NOKTASI
ALANLAR (m²)
20,0010
0,00
0,00
1,82
12
13
14
H3
11
0+280
0+300
0+320
20,00
20,00
20,00
20,00
20,000+340
0+360
0+380
20,00
4) ΣDF + ΣKKK=ΣD =
0,00 53,92
0,04 18,53
0,00 35,1920,00
20,00
0+460
2) ΣYF + ΣDF =
3) ΣYF + ΣKKK=ΣY =
0,00 50,73H4 0+400
15 0+42020,00
30,14 0,00
1) ΣY + ΣD =
KONTROLLER:
B 0+47616,00
16 0+440
17
0,42 18,38
0,00 40,84
30,38 0,00
48,83
836,93
996,96
DOLGU
FAZLASI
(m³)
CEBRİK TOPLAM
0,00
72,25
15,72 0,12
KENDİ
KESİTİNDE
KULLANILA
YARMA
FAZLASI
(m³)
7,49 3,94
9,76 0,50
602,80
130,10
0,00
308,180,62
4408,08
607,63 0,00 0,00 607,63 5015,71
0,00 0,00 602,80
6,70 6,70 123,40
308,79 0,62
3048,89
703,71 0,00 703,71
4830,94
1014,64 0,00 1014,64
0,00 1078,35 0,00 1078,35
0,00 2034,24
4127,23
5139,11
7,62 337,25 7,62 329,63 887,76
816,86 0,00
34,22
1217,38816,86
921,97
125,74 1,00 1,00 124,74 1046,71
38,04 38,04
20,00
20,00
13,64
10,00
10,00
18,50
20,00
21,50
12,36
21,23
20,00
20,00
14,43
11,94
20,00
17,64
20,00
18,35
20,00
13,34
16,67
20,00
9,65
8,00
TATBİK
MESAFESİ (m)
20,00
20,00
21,06
20,00 5,049
3,87
16,13 3,87
16,13
28,51
4,221
17,54
2,26
15,281
2,26
15,28
9,254
20,00 18,493
13,33
6,67 13,33
6,67
17,964
3,545
20,00
3,30
16,701
3,30
16,70
5,049
18,493
Transportation Engineering
Project
Example 2
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
GENEL DOĞRULAR TABLOSU
DOĞRU UZUNLUKLAR KESİŞME AÇISI
1. DOĞRU ( AS ) 312,03 m.
45 º
2. DOĞRU ( SB ) 182,11 m.
KESİN DOĞRULAR VE KURBALAR TABLOSU
ARA UZAKLIK TOPLAM UZAKLIK
1. DOĞRU A-T0 275 m 275 m
KURBA ToTf 8011 m 35511 m
2. DOĞRU Tf-B 13534 m 49045 m
t = R x tg ( Δ / 2 ) = 90 x tg ( 45 / 2 ) = 3728m
D= ( 2 π R Δ ) / 360 = ( 2 x π 90 x 45 ) / 360 = 7069 m
BS ( b) = R x { 1 / ( Cos Δ / 2 ) - 1 } = 90 x { 1 / ( Cos 45 / 2 ) – 1
} = 742 m
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
g1 = (629.6-636.20)x100/ (220.00-0) = -3.00% Km. P= 0 + 22000m.
g2 = (615.22-629.6)x100/(490.45-220.00) = -5.317% Kot P = 629.60m.
L = 150 m.
G = | g1 – g2 | = | -0.03 + 0.0532 | = 0.0232
e = ( L x G ) / 8 = ( 150 x 0.0241) / 8 = 0.435 m.
t = L / 2 = 150 / 2 = 75 m.
Kırmızı kot B = 629.60 – 0.435 = 629,165 m.
Km. T1 = 220.00 - 75 = 0+14500m.
Kot T1 = 629.6 + ( 75 x 0.03 ) = 631.85 m.
Km. T2 = 220.00 + 75 = 0+29500m
Kot T2 = 629.60 - ( 75 x 0.0532 ) = 625.62 m.
y = { (g2 - g1 ) / 2L }X2 + g1X = { ( -0.0532 + 0.03 ) / 300 } X2 - 0.03 X
y = -0.000077 X2 - 0.03 X
Transportation Engineering
NOKTA NO KM X Y KOTLAR
T1 0+145 0 0 631.85
9 0+156 11 -0.34 631.51
10 0+176 31 -1.00 630.85
H2 0+200 55 -1.88 629.97
11 0+216 71 -2.52 629.33
12 0+241 96 -3.59 628.26
13 0+257 112 -4.33 627.52
To 0+275 130 -5.20 626.65
14 0+289.14 144.14 -5.92 625.93
T2 0+295 150 -6.23 625.62
Transportation Engineering
Far ışığı = S = 100 m alınmıştır.
•S küçük L için(S<L) :
L= (G * S) / (1.22* 0.035 ) = (0.0232 * 100) / 0.0427 = 54.3325 m
•S büyül L için(S>L) :
L= 2 * S – (1.22 * 0.035 * S) / G = 2 * 100 – (1.22 * 0.035 * 100) /
0.0232 = 15.9483 m
Konfor Kriteri :
Lmin = G * V² / 3.95 = 0.0232 * 40.31² / 3.95 = 9.5437 m
Esneklik Kriteri :
Lmin = 3048 * G = 3048 * 0.0232 = 70,7136 m
Drenaj Kriteri :
4360 * G = 4360 * 0.0232 = 101.152 m
Şartname :
Lmin = 120 m ise L=150 m alınmıştır.
Rdüşey = 6 * Ryatay = 6 * 90 = 540 m
L = Rdüşey * G Rdüşey =150 / 0.0232 = 6465.52 m L
UYGUNDUR
T = L / 2 = 150 / 2 = 75 m e= L * G / 8 = 150 * 0.0232 / 8 = 0 .435
m
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Dever Hesabi :
d = 0.00443 x 60²/90 = 0.17 d = % 8 alınmıştır.
Hız Sınırlaması
0.08 = 0.00443 x v² / 90 => v sınır = 40.31 km / saat
Kurbada Yol Genişletmesi
b = (n l²/ 2R ) + ( 0.05 V / √R ) = ( 2 x 12²/ 2x 90) + ( 0.05 x 40 /
√90 )
= 1.81 m.
Dever Rampa Boyunun Hesabı
h 1 = B x d 0 / 2 h 1 = 12 x 0.02 / 2 = 0.12 m.
h 2 = (B + b ) du /2 h 2 = ( 12 + 1.81) x 0.08 /2 = 0.55 m.
L = V³/ ( 46.7 x R x þ ) = ( 40 )³/ ( 46.7 x 90 x 0.4 ) = 38.07 m.
K = ( 2 x L x h 1 ) / (h 2 - h 1 ) = ( 2 x 38.07 x 0.12)/ ( 0.55 – 0.12)
= 21.25 m.
Savrulma Hızı:
Vsav=11.3√(R*(µe+tga)/(1- µe*tga))=11.3*√(90(0.2+0.08)/(1-
0.2*0.08)) = 57.18 km/saat
Devrilme Hızı :
Vdev=11.3√(R*(h*tga+e/2)/(h-
tga*e/2))=11.3√(90(1.45*0.08+1.95/2)/(1.45-0.08*1.95/2))
Transportation Engineering
ENKESİT NO KM X Y=(X³/ 6 R L)
ÜA 0+256 0.00 0
13 0+257 1.00 0.000048
T0 0+27500 19.00 0.33
14 0+28914 33.14 1.77
ÜE 0+294 38.00 2.67
e = (L²/6R)=(38.07²/6x90) = 2.67m
ΔR = e/4= 4.01/4 = 1.0025 m
m = ΔR/2 = 1.0025/2 = 0.501 m
Transportation Engineering
ENKESİT
NO
KM
b
B+b
d %
DIŞKENAR
h=(B+b)/2*d
İÇKENAR
h=(B+b)/2*d
K1 0+23475 0.00 12.00 - 2 -0.12 -0.12
12 0+24100 0.00 12.00 -0.83 -0.05 -0.05
M1 0+24538 0.00 12.00 0 0 -0.12
ÜA1 0+25600 0.00 12.00 2 0.12 -0.12
13 0+25700 0.03+0.03 12.06 2.16 0.13 -0.13
To 0+27500 0.45+0.45 12.90 5 0.32 -0.32
14 0+28914 0.8+0.8 13.60 7.23 0.49 -0.49
ÜE1 0+29400 0.905+0.905 13.81 8 0.55 -0.55
H3 0+30956 0.905+0.905 13.81 8 0.55 -0.55
S 0+31584 0.905+0.905 13.81 8 0.55 -0.55
15 0+33155 0.905+0.905 13.81 8 0.55 -0.55
ÜE2 0+33611 0.905+0.905 13.81 8 0.55 -0.55
Tf 0+35511 0.452+0.452 12.91 5 0.32 -0.32
ÜA2 0+37411 0.00 12.00 2 0.12 -0.12
16 0+37511 0.00 12.00 1.89 0.11 -0.11
M2 0+39311 0.00 12.00 0 0.11 -0.11
H4 0+400 0.00 12.00 -0.74 -0.04 -0.04
K2 0+41211 0.00 12.00 -2 -0.12 -0.12
Transportation Engineering
Highway
Components
Cross-section
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
HACİM (m³) KENDİ
KESİTİ
KULLA.
YARMA
FAZLA (m³)
DOLGU
FAZLASI (m³)
CEBRİK TOPLAM
YARMA DOLGU YARMA DOLGU
177.020 177.020 177.020
125.917 37.554 37.554 88.363 265.383
60.774 50.684 50.684 10.091 275.474
81.647 171.357 81.647 89.710 185.764
40.702 35.412 35.412 5.290 191.053
198.552 40.968 40.968 157.584 348.637
257.025 110.221 110.221 146.805 495.442
315.690 26.800 26.800 288.890 784.332
223.516 23.294 23.294 200.222 984.554
159.517 72.558 72.558 86.959 1071.513
73.371 105.315 73.371 31.944 1039.569
91.190 170.412 91.190 79.222 960.347
86.040 215.660 86.040 129.620 830.727
56.949 300.223 56.949 243.274 587.454
74.784 208.075 74.784 133.291 454.163
691.679 691.679 237.516
24.909 443.420 24.909 418.511 656.027
7.925 541.738 7.925 533.813 1189.840
12.856 644.445 12.856 631.589 1821.428
61.806 631.126 61.806 569.320 2390.748
41.744 702.030 41.744 660.286 3051.034
77.556 311.389 77.556 233.833 3284.867
134.951 80.533 80.533 54.418 3230.449
412.262 13.059 13.059 399.203 2831.246
354.131 7.821 7.821 346.310 2484.936
288.704 4.784 4.784 283.920 2201.016
293.040 17.960 17.960 275.080 1925.936
125.898 96.514 96.514 29.384 1896.552
11.317 55.194 11.317 43.877 1940.429
3869.793 5810.222 1320.255 2549.538 4489.968
3) ∑YF+∑KKK = ∑Y => 2549,538 +1320,255 = 3869,793 m3
4) ∑DF+∑KKK = ∑D => 4489,968 +1320,255 = 5810,222 m3
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering
Tablo İş makinalarıyla Toprak Dağıtımı
Transportation Engineering
Tarih Ad Soyad İmza Karadeniz Teknik Üniversitesi
Mühendislik Fakültesi
İnşaat Mühendisliği
Çizen 09 / 01 / 2009
1. Kontrol
2. Kontrol
ÖLÇEK
1 /100
1/ 1000
BOYKESİT Öğrenci No:
1796
Transportation Engineering
Primary References
Mannering, F.L.; Kilareski, W.P. and Washburn, S.S.
(2005). Principles of Highway Engineering and
Traffic Analysis, Third Edition. Chapter 3
American Association of State Highway and
Transportation Officials (AASHTO). (2001). A
Policy on Geometric Design of Highways and
Streets, Fourth Edition. Washington, D.C.
Transportation Engineering
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