WEAR OF RAILS Engr. Muhammad Hussain.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Module 6: Train-Track Dynamics
Advertisements

Kinematics – describes the motion of object without causes that leaded to the motion We are not interested in details of the object (it can be car, person,
Chapter 3: Elements of Design Transition Design Controls (p
SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION STRUCTURES (Notes for Guidance ) Highway Design Procedures/Route Geometric Design/Horizontal Alignment/Circular Curves Lecture.
11.4 Tangent Vectors and Normal Vectors Find a unit tangent vector at a point on a space curve Find the tangential and normal components of acceleration.
CE 515 Railroad Engineering
Chapter 14 Section 14.5 Curvilinear Motion, Curvature.
6 STATICS ENGINEERS MECHANICS CHAPTER Lecture Notes:
Chapter 4: Kinematics in 2D  Motion in a plane, vertical or horizontal  But, the motion in the x- and y-directions are independent, except that they.
Engineering Mechanics II:
Kinematics of Particles
Lecture 3: Take-off Performance
KINEMATICS OF PARTICLES
Chapter 3 LOADS ON BRIDGES.
CE 515 Railroad Engineering
Design of Highway Vertical Alignment Chapter 16
TRACK FITTINGS AND FASTENINGS
CE 353 Lecture 6: System design as a function of train performance, train resistance Objectives: –Choose best route for a freight line –Determine optimum.
UNIT III GEOMETRIC DESIGN OF TRACKS
Horizontal Alignment See: (Chapter 5 from FHWA’s Flexibility in Highway Design)
ELEMENTS OF RAILWAY TRACKS
Ch.9 Erosion and Deposition. Section 3: The Force of Moving Water Work and Energy – Energy is the ability to do work or cause change – Two kinds of energy:
Electrodynamics Electromagnetic Induction Maxwell’s Equations
Chapter 11 Motion.
Interchange Design Wes Mayberry Transportation Engineering Intern
Design of Highway Horizontal Alignment Chapter 16
Kinematics of Particles
Section – Ratio, Proportion, Variation The Vocabulary.
Circular Motion Chapter 9. Circular Motion Axis – is the straight line around which rotation takes place. Internal Axis - is located within the body of.
Objectives  Explain why an object moving in a circle at a constant speed is accelerated.  Describe how centripetal acceleration depends upon the object’s.
Chapter 3 Accelerated Motion Accelerated Motion. Acceleration  Acceleration = change in speed or velocity over time. It is the rate at which an object’s.
Reading Quiz - Work & Energy
Unit 4, Chapter 10 CPO Science Foundations of Physics Chapter 9.
Work and Energy 10.1 Machines and Mechanical Advantage 10.2 Work
Phys 250 Ch5 p1 Rotational Motion: in close analogy with linear motion (distance/displacement, velocity, acceleration) Angular measure in “natural units”
CENTRIPEDAL. CENTRIPEDAL FORCE OF IMPACT Speed of car Weight of car Impact distance Reducing Force of Impact Sand canisters break apart on contact.
Friction 4/26/2017 Learning Outcome: Starter:
Motion, Force, and Energy Motion consists of speed and direction When force is applied to an object, it changes its motion. Energy is an ability to change.
5.4 The Work-Energy Theorem and Kinetic Energy
Unit 2- Force and Motion Vocabulary- Part I. Frame of Reference  A system of objects that are not moving with respect to each other.
Acceleration Acceleration – the rate at which velocity changes  Can be an: Increase in speed Decrease in speed Change in direction.
1.0 Physics of the Soap Box Derby.. Goals/I can…  maximize potential energy in the car  maximize acceleration  demonstrate the most efficient conversion.
Foundations of Technology.  Common components (levers, inclined planes, wedges, wheels and axles, pulleys, screws, gears, cams, linkages, shafts, couplings,
Modernization of Track for High Speeds. Modernization Transport more passengers/goods at high speed, safe, economic.
CE2303 Railway Engineering
CE2303 Railway Engineering
The Natural Laws 1.INERTIA A. A body in motion continues moving in a straight line and at a constant speed until some force acts upon it. B. A body at.
WEAR OF RAILS. TYPES 1. Wear on head of rail 2. Wear on ends of rail 3. Wear of rail on curve.
Dynamics The branch of physics involving the motion of an object and the relationship between that motion and other physics concepts Kinematics is a part.
Indian Railway.
Introduction To Railway Engineering
Permanent Way.
Highway Alignment And Geometric Design
Balanced and Unbalanced Forces
Introducing: Motion and Forces
Chapter-2 Parts of Steel Bridges.
RAILWAY BRIDGE TUNNELS
Chapter 11 Section 2.
RAILWAY ENGINEERING...
RAILWAYS, BRIDGES & TUNNELS
17.1 Mechanical Waves.
WEAR OF RAILS.
Graphs of Linear Motion
1. Distance vs. time graphs
Period & Frequency Ch – 25.2.
UNIT I – RAILWAY PLANNING. PERMANENT WAY A System of rails fitted on sleepers which rest on ballast and everything supported by a sub- grade is known.
Unit 2- Force and Motion Vocabulary- Part I.
Chapter 10 Section 2.
Speed, Velocity and Acceleration
Describing Motion.
Presentation transcript:

WEAR OF RAILS Engr. Muhammad Hussain

TYPES Wear on head of rail Wear on ends of rail Wear of rail on curve

WEAR ON HEAD OF RAIL Wear on head of rail is due to abrasion on moving rails. Due to grinding action of sand or dust between the rails and wheels of the train.

Cont… When train starts or applies brakes, the wheel just slides on the rails causing wear on the head. Load coming on to a track may exceed the carrying capacity of the section. Thus causing the wear in the head of rail.

WEAR AT THE ENDS OF THE RAIL It is much greater than the wear on the head of the rail. This type of the wear is resulted due to the blows which the rail receive when the wheel jumps the space between the rail ends. The ends are battered by such blows. The contact surface between the sleepers and the rail is worn as the as the effect of these blows increased.

CONT… The ballast under the sleepers will loosen due to increase in the intensity of vibrations, also he sleeper will depressed due the displacement of ballast, also the fish plates will get loose under the constant impact of increasing vibrations

WEAR OF RAIL ON CURVE On the curve the wear of the rail takes place in both inner and outer rails. On the curve, the outer wheel has to move through greater distance than the inner wheel. And the inner wheel has to slide over the inner rail. Curved Crossing

CONT… Wheel As a result of this sliding wear of the inner rail occur because the metal in the rail head is burnt. At the curve, flange of outer wheel will strike the inner surface of the outer wheel due to centrifugal force. Thus side of the head of rail wears out. Slope 1:20 Flange of Wheel

TYPES OF CROSSING

TYPES OF CROSSING Square Crossing Diamond Crossing Cross Over Scissor Crossing Symmetrical Split

SQUARE CROSSING When two railway lines cross each other at 90o it is called Square Crossing

DIAMOND CROSSING Angle of intersection (crossing angle) of two tracks is when not 900 , then crossing is called diamond crossing

CROSS OVER A cross over is introduced to transfer a train from one track to another track which may or may not be parallel to each other

SCISSOR CROSSING If two cross overs are required between two parallel tracks and there is no sufficient space for crossing to be kept separate, then they are made to over-lap each other and result is a scissor crossing.

SYMMETRICAL SPLIT If radius of main track is equal to the radius of turn out curve, then the turn out is known as symmetrical split.

CREEP OF RAILS

CREEP OF RAILS Definition: It is a horizontal movement of rails in a track. It can be minimized but cannot be stopped.

Causes Of Creep There are three main causes of Creep Wave motion of trains. Expansion and contraction of rails due to variation in temperature. Due to starting, accelerating, slowing down (decelerating) and stopping of trains.

Wave Motion When train passes on a track, the portion of rail length under the wheel of train will under more stresses and little depression will exist. As a result, this depression will cause (set) a wave motion in the rail or track

Direction Of Creep Alignment Of Track: Creep is more on curve track than on a tangent portion (straight track). Grades: In upgrades tracks, creep will be less and in down grades track creep will be more. Direction of movement of trains: Creep will be more in the direction to which the loaded train moves more.

Extent Of Creep Creep does not vary at some constant rate. (it is not constant) Creep does not continue in one direction only. Creep for two rails of the track will not be in equal amount.

Result Of Creep Expansion gap is reduced, buckling of track take place. Sleepers are moved out of a square. Crossing points get disturbed.

Square Position of Sleeper Sleeper out of square

SOME IMPORTANT TERMS

SUPER ELEVATION The outer edge is raised with respect to the inner edge on curve rail section called super elevation. SUPER ELEVATION = Where, G = Gauge of track (ft) V = Design speed of train (ft/Sec) R = Radius of curvature (ft) g = Acceleration due to gravity (ft/sec2)

Problem Fine the Design speed of railroad on a curve if Super elevation is 0.5ft, Gauge is 5’-6” and Radius of Curve is 3500 ft Sol: 101 Km/h

THANKS