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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Name of the student Reg No
Beerappa R Naik 14ETCE001007
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Faculty
©M. S. of
Ramaiah
Engineering
University
& Technology
of Applied Sciences © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Topic Name
Study on usage of RAP ( RECYCLED ASPHALT PAVEMENT )
Mentor Name
Mr. Nikhil T.R.
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Contents
• Aim
• Abstract
• Introduction
• Milling
• Need
• Objectives
• Literature review
• Case study
• Scenario in India
• Conclusion
• Scope for future Studies
• References
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
AIM
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Abstract
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Introduction
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Introduction
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Introduction
• America is doing lots of research on RAP, because they are getting the
tones of RAP waste from their renovated roads every year. In the
process of rehabilitation of roads, huge quantity of RAP will be
produced along with some amount of dust entrapped within it, which
causes certain percentage of environmental deterioration. This leads
to ecological imbalance of nature. Instead of dumping RAP in to open
land, the material should be reused. So RAP material can be used as
substitute in pavements in order to make project more economical,
minimise natural resources consumption and to reduce negative
impacts on an environment.
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Milling
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Literature review
after milling the roads were resurfaced with sufficient wearing coats by
using RAP.
• Alex K. Apeagyei et al., (2012) Studied on the production of high-RAP
mixes to evaluate the stiffness characteristics of asphalt-concrete
mixtures containing various RAP amounts to achieve a better
understanding of how high RAP affects the mixture performance
properties that are important for more hard-wearing and cost-
effective asphalt. The use of higher RAP percentages with locally
available binders was adopted as an approach to decrease the
demand on specialty more expensive Fresh binder and Fresh
aggregates in Virginia. Recent researches have established that RAP
replacement at proportions above 50% is feasible to produce new
HMA mixtures obtaining acceptable results in the mechanical
properties. 15
Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
RECYCLING METHOD
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Case Study
TUMKUR TO CHITRADURGA-NH4
• An attempt has been made to combine 10%, 20%, 30% and 40% of
RAP material obtained by scarifying existing distressed asphalt
pavement surface of pre mixed carpet type with virgin aggregate and
soft grade bitumen without using any rejuvenator.
• In this investigation RAP to new aggregate ratio ,Experimental
Investigations on the Performance of Bituminous Mixes with a
Recycled Asphalt Pavement(RAP) Materials has been adopted as
10:90, 20:80, 30:70 and 40:60. The mixing is done in the laboratory
manually in a heating bowl heated to a temperature in the range of
140 to 160ºC. Various laboratory tests were carried out on RAP mix
and the results were compared with virgin mix .
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Case Study
• The aged bitumen has shown the available paving material at
different percentages of the virgin binder. There has been consistent
increase in the physical properties (Penetration, Ductility, softening
point etc) of the old bitumen when rejuvenated
• The proportioning of the aggregates with reclaimed aggregates at all
specified percentages of 10,20,30 and 40 have given correct blending
of the aggregates meeting the specification requirements
• Based on the laboratory studies it can be concluded that more than
10% and less than 40% RAP can be suitable adopted in making the
new roads with the RAP
• Using Reclaimed Asphalt Pavement makes the project more
economical .
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Case Study
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Case Study
• The study also noted that the performance of mixes containing RAP
had been equal or better than the performance of mixes with all
virgin materials.
• On several projects where the existing pavements had extensive
cracking, the entire asphalt pavement was removed by milling and
repaved using mixes with RAP. The performance of these projects was
far superior to conventional overlays which typically led to reflection
cracking in a few years. Through, the 1980s and 1990s the average
RAP content used in asphalt mixes steadily declined from about 50%
to 25%.During these two decades, FDOT Implemented a number of
specification changes that led to the decline.
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Case Study
• The Florida DOT estimates that their recycling program saved over
$38 million in materials costs .
• In 2010,78.2% of all mixes produced for FDOT projects contained RAP.
• Significant energy benefits for using RAP that are the result of
reduced mining, processing, and transportation of virgin aggregate
and extracting, refining, and transportation of asphalt. FDOT
estimates that every ton of asphalt mix containing RAP conserves
200,000 BTUs of energy.
• With over 4.3 million tons of HMA containing RAP in 2010 for FDOT,
the resulting energy savings was over 8.6 billion BTUs
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Scenario in India
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
General usage of RAP
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Advantages
• Affordable
• Environmentally friendly
• Excellent Bonding Qualities
• Percolation
• Appearance
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Limitations
• Leaching
• Coloration
• Variance in Quality
• Cold Temperature Performance
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Need for the Study in the Context of Future of Cities
• Cost of construction
• Resources are non-renewable in nature
• Conservation of energy
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Conclusions
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
SCOPE FOR FUTURE STUDIES
Further investigation can be carried out for more than 40% of the
RAP materials with respect to reducing the Virgin materials and their
Marshall Properties, ITS and Fatigue test behavior can be evaluated.
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
References
• Dharmesh Kumar, Dr. R.K Pandey, A Reappraisal Paper on Reclaimed Asphalt Pavement
• RandyC.West,J.Richard Willis, CASE STUDIES ONSUCCESSFUL UTILIZATION OF RECLAIMED
ASPHALT PAVEMENT and RECYCLED ASPHALT SHINGLES IN ASPHALT PAVEMENTS
• Jaspreet Singh, A.K Duggal An Experimental Study on Reclaimed Asphalt Pavement in Dense
Bituminous Macadam
• J. Don Brock,Jeff L. Richmond- “MILLING AND RECYCLING”, https://www.roadtec.com
t127_techpaper_millingrecycling.pdf
• http://www.facweb.iitkgp.ernet.in/~foc/pdf/Module-24-KSR.pdf
• http://www.equipmentindia.com/News.aspx?nId=bedYV1aczXN3Fw64tHj4sQ==
• https://www.nbmcw.com/roads-pavements/28474-hot-mix-recycling-of-asphalt-pavements-
materials-india.html
• http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1877042813046028
• http://ascelibrary.org/doi/abs/10.1061/%28ASCE%29MT.1943-5533.0001374
• USE OF RAP MATERIAL IN BITUMINIOUS PAVEMENT by Saurabh S Mahankale, Satish R Patel,
Vishal A Patil, Abhishek A Dalvi, Prof.Kaustubh. U. Saraf.
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Faculty of Engineering & Technology © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Thank You
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Faculty
©M. S. of
Ramaiah
Engineering
University
& Technology
of Applied Sciences © Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences