Professional Documents
Culture Documents
铁道概论1 线路
铁道概论1 线路
P.S.
S.C.
R.S.
M.O.W.
Chapter 2 Maintenance of Way
Facilities
Part 1 Tracks
Part 2 Bridges and tunnels
Part 3 Roadbed
Part 4 Maintenance machinery
Part 1 Railroad Track
Part 1 Railroad Track
60cm
Part 1 Railroad track
I Introduction (概述)
II Horizontal and Vertical Alignment(平纵断面)
III Track (轨道)
IV Clearance (限界)
V Inspection and Maintenance works(检修工作)
Part 1 Railroad track
I Introduction (概述)
II Horizontal and Vertical Alignment(平纵断面)
III Track (轨道)
IV Clearance (限界)
V Inspection and Maintenance works(检修工作)
I Introduction
Functions
Support train wheels
Guide trains
Distribute wheel loads over some number
of ties (about 25)
provide a smooth “contact line” for wheels
I Introduction
Functions
Support train wheels
Guide trains
Distribute wheel loads over some number
of ties (about 25)
provide a smooth “contact line” for wheels
Part 1 Introduction
Classification
Annual Passing
Class Significance in rail network Tonnage
(Million tons)
Ⅰ Skelton [20,+∞)
Ⅱ Connecting megaregions [10,20)
Ⅲ Sever a large area [5,10)
I Introduction (概述)
II Horizontal and Vertical Alignment(平纵断面)
III Track (轨道)
IV Clearance (限界)
V Inspection and Maintenance works(检修工作)
Part 2 Horizontal and Vertical Alignment
Horizontal Alignment
Vertical Alignment
Rail Trackside Signs
Part 1 Introduction
Part 2 Horizontal and Vertical Alignment
Curved
Part 2 Horizontal and Vertical Alignment
R = 10/sin(D/2)
20m
– 1-deg curve, R=1146m
– 2-deg curve, R=573m R
D
Part 2 Horizontal and Vertical Alignment
Rail Technical Specifications of China
Part 2 Horizontal and Vertical Alignment
Rail Technical Specifications of China
Minimal radius for passenger and freight shared Class I and II railroad
Usually the
outer rails of
circular tracks
are elevated to
balance the
centrifugal
force.
Part 2 Horizontal and Vertical Alignment
Rail line:
tangent tracks, curved tracks (transitional
and circular)
Curved
Part 2 Horizontal and Vertical Alignment
Horizontal Alignment
Vertical Alignment
Rail Trackside Signs
Part 2 Horizontal and Vertical Alignment
Locomotive
Class
Electric Diesel
Normal 6.0 6.0
Ⅰ
Difficult 15.0 12.0
Normal 6.0 6.0
Ⅱ
Difficult 20.0 15.0
Part 2 Horizontal and Vertical Alignment
Part 2 Horizontal and Vertical Alignment
Horizontal Alignment
Vertical Alignment
Rail Trackside Signs
Rail Trackside signs
Bridge sign:
placed to the left to travel direction at both
ends of the bridge along rail tracks,
Identification No., Middle milepoint, Length
Rail Trackside signs
Tunnel sign:
Placed at the wall of
both ends of the
tunnel,
Identification No.,
Middle milepoint,
Length
Rail Trackside signs
Grade sign:
Placed at the point of vertical intersection,
Gradient, length of the grade track,
uphill/downhill
Jurisdiction sign
Railroad
Company of
Shen-Yang
Railroad
Company of
Beijing
Rail Trackside signs
Jurisdiction sign
Rail Trackside signs
I Introduction (概述)
II Horizontal and Vertical Alignment(平纵断面)
III Track (轨道)
IV Clearance (限界)
V Inspection and Maintenance works(检修工作)
III Railroad track
Track components
Track geometry
Track components
I-type rail
Contact with wheels directly
Rail lengths:
43kg/m:12.5, and 25m
50 and above:25、50 and 100m
Track components - Rail
Rails are connected using fishplate (a
subcategory of fastening system).
Rail joints are unavoidably formed, and
are a source of weakness.
Track components - Rail
When a train is running on rail joints, a
certain pattern of noise is made due to the
contact of wheels and joints.
The noise indicates larger dynamic loads
applied to rail joints.
http://www.tudou.com/programs/view/2laUg
mqZoAU
钢轨焊接的过程
On-site welded rail joint polishing
Track components – Anti-creep devices
Rail creep
longitudinal movement of rail produced by the
passage of trains over it.
Functionalities:
Supports rails
fix position of rails and keep track gauge (a geometry
paper, will be introduced later)
Tie types
Materials: concrete, wood, steel and composite
Functionalities:
Supports rails
fix position of rails in both lateral and horizontal directions
keep track gauge (a geometry parameter, will be introduced
later)
Tie types
Materials: concrete, wood, steel and composite
It is reported that
composite ties have
longer life and lower
price than concrete
ties. But such a
conclusion needs to
be checked in
practice.
Concrete ties
Type III ties are laid for Class I railroad tracks and heavy-haul
railroad tracks.
Track components – wide concrete ties
Gauge plate
insulator insulating
current from going
out of rail, and fix
track gauge
tension clip fixing
rail to tie
rail pad supporting
rail, reducing
vibration and
insulating current
from going out of
rail
Track components – Ballast
Rail
Fastening
Ballast system
Tie
Track components – Ballast
The primary functions of ballast include:
To limit tie movement by resisting vertical, lateral and
longitudinal forces from the train and the track.
To reduce the stresses from train loads applied to the
subgrade, thus limiting permanent settlement.
To provide immediate water drainage from the track
structure.
To help alleviate frost problems.
To facilitate maintenance surfacing and lining operations.
To provide support for ties with the necessary resilience to
absorb shock from dynamic loads.
Track components – Ballast
Material: granite
Track components – Ballastless track
Solution:
Concrete slabs are designed to replace ties and ballast
bed.
slab track
Rail
Fastening System
Concrete slab
Filling layer
Base layer
Convex block
Track components – Turnout
Track components
Track geometry
III Railroad track – track geometry
Track
coordinate
system
III Railroad track – track geometry
Track geometry describes the position that
the rails occupy in space:
Alignment: the projection of rail on the horizontal plane
Surface (profile): the projection of rail on the
longitudinal plane
III Railroad track – track geometry
Track geometry describes the position that
the rails occupy in space:
Superelevation: the difference in elevation between
the tops of the two rails measured along a line
perpendicular to the track centerline
Gauge: the distance between the insides of the
railheads measured perpendicular to the track
centerline.
III Railroad track – track geometry
Gauge is a leading parameter to categorize
rails into different groups.
Standard gauge (1435mm)
Narrow gauge (<1435mm)
Broad gauge (>1435mm)
Track inspectors take this device inspect tracks at least one time a
day for high-speed and main lines.
III Railroad track – track geometry