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CHAPTER-1
INTRODUCTION
1.1 General
Roads are the integral part of the transport system. Road development projects are
meant for achieving multi-objectives while meeting the basic needs of road user. This
particular project deals with analysis of road way geometrics, developmental aspects,
safety & road furniture requirements, towards providing pleasant & aesthetic road for
road users. This project also discusses about pavements, design of bridges & cross
drainage structure.
The proposed road is located in CHITRADURGA District. The road starts
from HOSAMALIGE and ends at HALE DYAMAVNHALLI.
The latitude and the longitude of the starting point are 14 0 15’49.83”and
760 27’20.27”respectively.
The latitude and the longitude of the ending point are14 0 16’7.98”and 760
29’24.12” respectively.
This project consists of detailed planning and design of low volume
road as per IRC specification, which includes
CHAPTER-2
OBJECTIVES AND SCOPE
2.1 Objectives
Use of total station and related software’s (Auto Plotter/Road Estimator).
To acquire knowledge on geometric design and pavement design of road.
To learn design of cross drainage works.
2.2 Scope
Review the existing study reports, standards & specifications.
Detailed engineering survey of alignment.
Preparation of topographical map.
Study for cross drainage works & propose suitable drainage structure.
Preparation of working drawings.
Preparation of quantity & cost estimate.
Preparation of survey & design report.
CHAPTER-3
METHODOLOGY
3.1 Survey
A. Map Study
In Map study, we are done with a topographic survey. The purpose of a
topographic survey is to collect survey data about the natural and manmade features of
the land, as well as it’s elevations like temples, ponds, permanentstructures, etc.….
Toposheet No 57 B/7
Fig 3.1: Location Of Road Fig 3.2: Topography of Road Location
B. Detailed survey
The purpose of detailed survey is to fix the center line of the selected alignment in
the field and to collect additional data for the preparation of the drawings.
The centerline starts at station 0+00. The surveyor numbers the station
consecutively and sets them at the full 100 feet or 30-meter stations. The surveyor also
sets stakes at important points along the centerline these may be culvert location, road
intersection, beginning and end of curve and readings are taken laterally along centerline
to get cross sectional details. In this phase detailed layout of the selected route if finalized
which includes horizontal alignment, vertical alignment, positions of structures and
drainage channels. The final location survey for road is complete when we get all
necessary information like
1. Alignment.
2. Topography.
3. Benchmark levels.
4. Cross section.
5. Drainage and Utilities.
C. Soil Survey
A soil survey consists of gathering soil sample for examining, testing and identify
type of soil.in this survey we will collect a soil sample at an interval of every 500m and
bringing them to laboratory to examining the soil by some tests like CBR, SBC,
compaction tests etc.…
Design traffic depends upon the rate of growth of traffic, the design period,
importance of road in the system, nature of roadside development, etc. Under mixed
traffic conditions, the different types of vehicles need to be converted to a common unit
known as “passenger car unit” (PCU) by multiplying their number with relevant
equivalency factors. Tentative values of equivalency factors are given below for rural
road.
B. Horizontal alignment
The operational characteristic of a roadway are directly affected by the horizontal
alignment. The designer must consider the roads terrain, traffic volume, expected capacity
& load on surface together with other safety factors in order to properly anticipate the
posted speed. Highways will be designed according to their anticipated posted speed as
opposed an arbitrary design speed.
C. Vertical alignment
Roadway vertical alignment is controlled by design speed, topography, traffic
volumes & composition, highway functional classification, sight distance, typical
sections, horizontal alignment, climate, vertical clearance, drainage, economics &
aesthetics. When a road is located where environmental resources exist the vertical
alignment should be designed to minimize impacts. Vertical alignment should be properly
co-ordinated with the natural topography, available right of way, utilities, roadside
development & natural & man-made drainage patterns.
D. Sight Distance
The actual distance along the road surface, which a driver from a specified height
above the carriageway has visibility of stationary or moving objects, is known as sight
distance.
1. Quantity Estimate.
2. Rate Analysis
Rate Analysis consists of the quantity of the materials, required labor force and
plants, machinery, tools and equipments.
REFERENCES
1. Khanna S.K & Justo C.E.G. “Highway Engineering”. New Chand & Bros., Roorkee,
U.K India.