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Iterative Method
Assume Pavement Thickness in Inches (D) 6
Designation Parameters Formula
a log10(W18) 5.45
b ZR -0.674
c So 0.4
d 7.35log10(D+1)-0.06 6.15
Po 4.5
Pt 2
e log10[PSI/(4.2-1.5)] (0.03)
f 1+[(1.624x107)/(D+1)8.46] 2.15
g 4.22-0.32Pt 3.58
S'c 650
Cd 1
h S'c (Cd)(D0.75-1.132) 1756.07810656046
Ec 3,372,165.48
J 3.2
K 120
i (215.63)(J){D0.75-[18.42/(Ec/K)0.25]} 1,663.61
Design Equation
log10 a = b x c + d + (e/f) + g x log 10(h/i)
j log10 a 5.45
k b x c + d + (e/f) + g x log10(h/i) 5.95
Decision If (k>j) Depth Sufficient
If (k<j) Depth Not Sufficient
Accept within 5% difference 8.45%
DAY - 1 DATE:
TYPES
Motorcycle
Tricycle
Pick up
Tractor small
Truck (6 - 10 wheelers)
Jeepney
Tractor with Trailer
Draft Animal
DAY -2 DATE:
TYPES
Motorcycle
Tricycle
Pick up
Tractor small
Truck (6 - 10 wheelers)
Jeepney
Tractor with Trailer
Draft Animal
PREPARED BY:
PREPARED BY:
Design 1
Pavement Thickness Design:
0
Iterative Method
Assume Pavement Thickness in Inches (D) 20
Designation Parameters Formula where: W18 = predicted number of 80 kN (18,00
deviate
a log10(W18) 6.11
prediction and performance prediction
b ZR -0.674 pt =
c So 0.4 DPSI = difference betw
d 7.35log10(D+1)-0.06 9.66 po, and the design terminal serviceabil
modulus of rupture of PCC (flexural strength)
Po 4.5
coefficient
Pt 2 (value depends upon the load transfer efficiency
e log10[PSI/(4.2-1.5)] (0.03)
See m
f 1+[(1.624x107)/(D+1)8.46] 1.00 pavement-structural-design/#sthash.OUcLkk6p.
g 4.22-0.32Pt 3.58
S'c 650
Cd 1
h S'c (Cd)(D0.75-1.132) 5411.52045852064
Ec 3,372,165.48
J 3.2
K 120
i (215.63)(J){D0.75-[18.42/(Ec/K)0.25]} 5,544.10
Design Equation
log10 a = b x c + d + (e/f) + g x log 10(h/i)
j log10 a 6.11
k b x c + d + (e/f) + g x log10(h/i) 9.32
Decision If (k>j) Depth Sufficient
If (k<j) Depth Not Sufficient
Accept within 5% difference 34.43%
A. Predicted Loading
A.1 Predicted Loading from Direct Count of Existing Vehicles
Traffic Data
a or b/Projected No.
of Units at Design Life
(assume annual
vehicle growth of No. of Trips/day No. of days a c/Total Trips (one
Type No. of Units 2.0% at SP site) (one direction) year way) Axle Type
Motorcycle 64 1555 4 365 2,270,346 Single Axle
Tricycle 22 535 365 -
Pick up 21 510 4 300 612,294
Tractor small 0 0 0 0 -
Private Vehicles 22 535 4 200 427,634
Jeepney 16 389 4 330 513,160
Tractor with Trailer (Large) 6 146 4 150 87,471
Draft Animal 15 364 2 200 145,784 Tandem Axle
Other Specify 25 607 3 150 273,345
0 -
0 -
0 -
0 -
0 -
0 -
Trucks 25 607 3 200 364,461
Total Load Repetitions 4,694,495
a/ linear projection (b+b(1+(rn))
b/compounded b((1+r)^n-1)/r
Traffic Projection:
A. Attracted/Diverted Traffic- increase over existing traffic due to improvement.
B. Normal Traffic Growth- increase due to increased number and usage of motor vehicles
C. Generated Traffic - increase due to motor vehicle trips that would not have been realized if new facility had not been constructed
D. Development Traffic - increase due to change in land use due to construction of the new facility.
*Combined effect is about 2% to 6% for urban and below 2% in rural areas
*Highway truck loading (DPWH) per axle is 13.5 tons.
c/divide by two or times 50% if 5 meters width or two lanes (50% distributional lane load)
A.2 Predicted Loading from ADT through Traffic Count
If AADT is known and the yearly rate of traffic growth and a design life of 20 years then Use the following table b/Projection Factor in projecting the one way total trips at design l
Projected AADT
Yearly Rate of Traffic Growth c/Projection Factor (PF) for a 20 d/Expected Total Trips (20 years
(%) year Design Period for 1 year one way Type of Vehicle AADT lifespan)
1 1.1 ADT*PF*365 Motorcycle 256 307
1.5 1.2 ADT*PF*365 Tricycle - -
2 1.2 ADT*PF*365 Private vehicle 69 83
2.5 1.3 ADT*PF*365 - -
3 1.3 ADT*PF*365 48 58
3.5 1.4 ADT*PF*365 Jeepney 58 69
4 1.5 ADT*PF*365 Tractor 10 12
4.5 1.6 ADT*PF*365 16 20
5 1.6 ADT*PF*365 Other Specify 25 30
5.5 1.7 ADT*PF*365 - -
6 1.8 ADT*PF*365 - -
c/average projection - -
d/times 50% if two lanes (5 meters width) - -
- -
- -
Trucks 41 49
0
Note: 2% traffic growth rate is used in the sample
Outputs
The 1993 AASHTO Guide equation can be solved for any one of the variables as long as all the others are supplied. Typically, the output is either total ESALs or the required slab
1. The slab depth (D) determines the total number of ESALs that a particular pavement can support. This is evident in the rigid pavement design equation presente
in this section.
2. The slab depth also determines what the equivalent 80 kN (18,000 lb.) single axle load is for a given load.
Therefore, the slab depth (D) is required to determine the number of ESALs to design for before the pavement is ever designed. The iterative design process
usually proceeds as follows:
1. Determine and gather rigid pavement design inputs (ZR, So, DPSI, pt, Ec, S’c, J, Cd and keff).
2. Determine and gather rigid pavement ESAL equation inputs (Lx, L2x, G)
3. Assume a slab depth (D).
4. Determine the equivalency factor for each load type by solving the ESAL equation using the assumed slab depth (D) for each load type.
5. Estimate the traffic count for each load type for the entire design life of the pavement and multiply it by the calculated ESAL to obtain the total number of ESALs
expected over the design life of the pavement.
6. Insert the assumed slab depth (D) into the design equation and calculate the total number of ESALs that the pavement will support over its design life.
7. Compare the ESAL values in #5 and #6. If they are reasonably close (say within 5 percent) use the assumed slab depth (D). If they are not reasonably close,
assume a different slab depth (D), go to step #4 and repeat the process.
number of 80 kN (18,000 lb.) ESALs ZR = standard normal
So = combined standard error of the traffic
nce prediction D = slab depth (inches)
pt = terminal serviceability index
DPSI = difference between the initial design serviceability index,
sign terminal serviceability index, S'c=
CC (flexural strength) Cd = drainage
J = load transfer coefficient
e load transfer efficiency) Ec = Elastic modulus of PCC
k = modulus of subgrade reaction -
See more at: http://www.pavementinteractive.org/article/1993-aashto-rigid-
ign/#sthash.OUcLkk6p.dpuf
Equivalent Single Axle Load (Designed ESAL)
Load Repetitions
Axle Load ESAL Factors at Design Life
Total
Trips/year (One
Way) Axle Type Tons KN lbs Flexible Rigid Flexible (a)
112,128.00 Single Axle 1 8.9 2000 0.0003 0.0002 672.77
- 1 8.9 2000 0.0003 0.0002 -
30,240.00 5 44.5 10000 0.118 0.082 71,366.40
- 6 62.3 14000 0.399 0.341 -
21,120.00 8 80 18000 1 1 422,400.00
25,344.00 9 89 20000 1.4 1.57 709,632.00
4,320.00 14 133.4 30000 7.9 0 682,560.00
7,200.00 Tandem Axle 1 8.9 2000 0.0001 0.0001 14.40
10,950.00 5 44.5 10000 0.011 0.013 2,409.00
- 6 62.3 14000 0.042 0.048 -
- 8 80 18000 0.109 0.133 -
- 9 89 20000 0.162 0.206 -
- 14 133.4 30000 0.703 1.14 -
- 15 151.2 34000 1.11 1.92 -
- 18 177.9 40000 2.06 3.74 -
18,000.00 23 222.4 50000 5.03 - 1,810,800.00
- Total Load Repetitions 3,699,854.57
R ZR
50 0
75 -0.674
80 -0.841
5,000.00 3,500.00
4,000,000.00 X
2,800,000.00
SQRT 57,000.00 3,372,165.48
3,500.00 59.16
prevails in single axle loading and light to medium loading
houlder erosion, pumping and faulting; prevails in tandem axle loading and medium to high loading.
SALs or the required slab depth (D). In design, the rigid pavement equation described in this chapter is typically solved simultaneously with the rigid pavement ESAL equation. The solution
esign equation presented
ve design process
total number of ESALs
ts design life.
not reasonably close,
2 Axle
67.73
3 Axle
Ave. Overload
20.17 21.944
32.02 33.245
ngle rear axle
or 2 rear axles
Load Repetitions at
Design Life
Rigid (a)
448.51
-
49,593.60
-
422,400.00
795,801.60
-
14.40
2,847.00
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1,271,105.11
Name of Project : Concreting of Sito Pantaron to Brgy. Banlag Proper to Junction of Brgy. Mabuhay FMR
Section ID:
Location : Sitio Pantaron, Brgy. Banlag-Purok 3, Brgy. Mabuhay
RIGID PAVEMENT DESIGN USING CUMULATIVE EQUIVALENT SINGLE AXLE LOAD (CESAL)
2.) Determine the Traffic Equivalence Factor (EF) for each vehicle type.
The damaging effect per pass to a pavement by a type of axle relative to the damage per pass of a
standard axle load ( ussually the 8,200 kg. single axle load) is expressed as Equivalent Factor (EF). The EF
for each axle is calculated using the following formula.
4
axle load(tons)
EF =
8.2
3.) Compute the Cumulative Equivalent Single Axle Load (CESAL) for each vehicle type.
CESAL = Design x 50% x 100% x EF2 axle + Design x 50% x 100% x EF3 axle
(W18) Traffic2 axle Traffic3 axle
Page 19 of 23
I) DATA
- Taken from the AADT of a given road section.
2. Determine the equivalence factor (EF) for each axle and truck type.
The table on GVW and maximum allowable axle load prescribed under RA 8794 as shown will be used in
calculating the EF of each truck type.
Page 20 of 23
3 - axle 1-2 27,250
4 - axle 11 - 3 30,380
a) In a 2 - axle truck, the load distribution for each axle is as shown in the figure below
Axle 1 Axle 2
4 4
3.38 13.50
EF2 axle = + = 7.38
8.2 8.2
b) In a 3 - axle truck, the load distribution for each axle is as shown in the figure below
4 4 4
5.45 10.90 10.90
EF3 axle = + + = 6.44
8.2 8.2 8.2
c) In a 4 - axle truck, the load distribution for each axle is as shown in the figure below
Page 21 of 23
0.169 (GVW) 0.298 (GVW) 0.279 (GVW) 0.254 (GVW)
5.13 tons 9.05 tons 8.48 tons 7.72 tons
4 4 4 4
5.13 9.05 8.48 7.72
EF3 axle = + + + = 3.57
8.2 8.2 8.2 8.2
= 2.80 x 10⁶
Page 22 of 23
Sub-base Elastic Modulus Esb = 15,000 psi (MR = 5,800 psi )
Sub-base Thickness, Item 200 = 20 cm
Effective Modulus @ Subgrade Reaction, k= 120.00 pci
Drainage Coefficient, Cd = 1.00
Load Transfer Coefficient, J= 3.20 with Dowel Bars
Loss of Support, LS = 1.00
kcorrected = 120 pci
Result:
D= 7.892 inches o.k. !!! 20.05 cm, Say 20 cm ( = 7.9 inches )
Since the computed D is 200.5 mm but the calculated CESAL is less than 7 x 106 per D.O. # 22, series of 2011,
the total Thickness of PCCP D = 20 cm shall be adopted for this particular project.
Page 23 of 23