A Urban Highway Infrastructure: Design For Long, Long Life Michael I. Darter, Ph.D, PE Principle Engineer, ARA, Inc. Director, Pavement Research Institute,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Roadway User Costs Nathaniel D. Coley Jr. Prefabricated Bridge Elements and Systems Work Zone User Costs Nathaniel D. Coley Jr. Federal Highway Administration.
Advertisements

Composite Pavements: Design, Construction, and Benefits
Petra Rubber Powder Industries Ltd. The greener way to move forward.
1 Roadway User Costs Nathaniel D. Coley Jr. Prefabricated Bridge Elements and Systems Work Zone User Costs Nathaniel D. Coley Jr. Federal Highway Administration.
Performance Measures CTP 2040 Policy Advisory Committee August 19, 2014.
Design and Construction Guidelines for Thermally Insulated Concrete Pavements Lev Khazanovich, UM John Harvey, UCD Joe Mahoney, UW September 12, 2007.
From… Maintenance Technical Advisory Guide (MTAG) Chapter 1 Introduction.
Life-Cycle Cost Analysis
Greening the Blacktop Going Green with Sustainable Asphalt RAP, Recycling, Energy and the Carbon Footprint.
Selecting the Right Maintenance Treatment Sponsored by: Minnesota LTAP Center Presented by: Michael Marti, P.E. SRF Consulting Group, Inc. Dan Wegman,
Michigan Department of Transportation Perpetual Pavement Rep. Rick Olson’s 2012 Best Practices Conference on Road and Bridge Maintenance Curtis Bleech.
Perpetual Pavements Concept and History Iowa Open House
EVOLVING DEMANDS Highway Usage Increased 29% in the 1990’s Truck Traffic Increased 40% in the 1990’s Truck Traffic Will Increase 3% per year in next 20.
The Rehabilitation Solution for Alabama’s Concrete Pavements
Research Advisory Committee Annual Meeting FHWA Briefing Michael Trentacoste Associated Administrator Research, Development, & Technology Director, Turner.
Why Pavement Maintenance and Preservation? Sponsored by: Minnesota T 2 Center Presented by: Michael Marti, P.E. SRF Consulting Group, Inc. Dan Wegman,
Larry Galehouse, PE, PS, Director.  Established on July 11, 2003  Created to promote pavement preservation nationally and provide technical support.
1.000 delegates to gather in Lisbon Financing the European Road Infrastructure Jean-Claude Roffé, Vice President & Christophe Nicodème, Director General.
California’s Infrastructure Crisis. Statewide Transportation System Needs Assessment “California’s transportation system is in jeopardy. Underfunding.
ENSURING DRIVABILITY: CHALLENGES AND SOLUTIONS FOR AMERICA’S ROADS A survey of pavement officials and the driving public The Asphalt Pavement Alliance.
Jim Sherwood, U. S. Federal Highway Administration, Turner Fairbank Highway Research Center, Infrastructure Research and Development Roya Amjadi, U. S.
From… Maintenance Technical Advisory Guide (MTAG) Chapter 1 Introduction.
Getting It From Here to There: Urban Truck Ports and the Coming Freight Crisis Stephen Viscelli NSF Postdoctoral Fellow Center on Wisconsin Strategy.
Longevity & Durability. The Concrete Joint Sustainability Initiative is a multi-association effort of the Concrete Industry supply chain to take unified.
Pavement Preservation in South Carolina J. C. “Clem” Watson, P.E. Chief Engineer for Operations South Carolina Department of Transportation.
Thermally Insulated Concrete Pavements: Life-Cycle Cost Analysis Methods and Preliminary Results January 10, 2011 John Harvey Nick Santero Lev Khazanovich.
AASHTO Subcommittee on Maintenance - PTWG July 18, 2011 System Preservation Research Roadmap Implementation and Tracking Stephen R. Mueller, P.E., MPA.
Optimal Highway Durability in Cold Regions Jia Yan Washington State University 18 June 2015.
Saving Your Asphalt! 36 th Annual Rocky Mountain Asphalt Conference & Equipment Show February 18-20, 2009.
Determining Innovative Contracting Methods to Reduce User Costs Stuart Thompson Utah Technology Transfer Center.
Workshop on Infrastructures Sustainable Infrastructure for Efficient Mobility: the Key Challenges Luc Bourdeau ECTP Secretary General Industrial Technologies.
Pavement Preservation Protecting the Investment and the Environment R. Gary Hicks CP2 Center, Chico, CA Prepared for CEAC 2014 Conference March 26-28,
Concrete Pavement Type Selection and Design Features
Economic Analysis: Applications to Work Zones March 25, 2004.
TRAFFIC CONGESTION. The Impact of Traffic Why has traffic in urban areas increased? What are the damaging effects of increased traffic in urban areas?
FEHRL’s Vision and the Common Approach to Automotive and Infrastructure Research Steve Phillips, FEHRL.
A Case Study of Promoting Metropolitan Freight Collaboration: The Twin Cities Experience Performance Management Framework Minnesota Department of Transportation.
TEA, Portland, Maine Travis Koestner Missouri Department of Transportation October 20, 2006 Alternate Paving Update $$ Cost Control at MoDOT $$
Sustainability at Rijkswaterstaat (RWS) Road Pavements (and contracts) Jan van der Zwan.
Concrete Pavements The Right Tool for The Right Job.
THE CIVITAS INITIATIVE IS CO-FINANCED BY THE EUROPEAN UNION Promoting Sustainable Urban Mobility with CIVITAS.
International Collaboration between Road Agencies Gregers Hildebrand, Danish Road Directorate.
April 19, 2005 PPTG Meeting Education Efforts for the PPTG How to share our knowledge and experience with others.
Construction Conference Construction Conference NDDOT’s: NDDOT’s: Future Federal Funding Future Federal Funding State Legislative & Budget issues.
Session 2 Introduction to Pavement Preventive Maintenance Concepts.
Maintenance & Rehabilitation Strategies Lecture 5.
Pavement Surface Characteristics and Sustainability 2011 Road Profiler User’s Group Reno, NV Ting Wang, In-Sung Lee, Alissa Kendall, John Harvey (presenter),
3000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Suite 208 Washington, DC
AASHTO TIG Ananth Prasad Chief Engineer, Florida DOT.
Materials, Pavements & Transportation Operations CONCEPTS FOR ENHANCING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF TRAFFIC CONTROL PLANS Stuart Anderson Gerald Ullman Making.
Greening Asia’s Infrastructure Development 1 Herath Gunatilake Director Regional and Sustainable Development Department Asian Development Bank.
Prop 1B: Infrastructure Bonds 2007 Bay Area Vendor Fair Oakland, CA May 24,2007 Bay Area Transportation:
Re-Do It -- Faster, Cheaper, Greener Pavement Renewal Solutions.
By Larry Galehouse, Director, National Center for Pavement Preservation and Jim Sorenson, Team Leader, FHWA Office of Asset Management by Larry Galehouse,
Utah Research Benefits Value of Research Taskforce July 29, 2015 Cameron Kergaye Utah Department of Transportation.
A Strategic Plan for Pavement Engineering NCHRP 20-7(223) AASHTO Joint Technical Committee on Pavements Dan Dawood, P.E. Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
Potential of electrical trailer cooling during rest periods Analysis of emission and costs.
Using Reflective Crack Interlayer-
PAVEMENT TYPE SELECTION Hesham Mahgoub, PhD, PE. South Dakota State University South Dakota Department of Transportation, Office of Road Design.
Proposed Research Plan Fiscal Year Today’s Proposed Action Approve Fiscal Year Research Plan Allocate $6 million in four research.
Chip Seal Best Practices by: Larry Galehouse, P.E., P.S., Director National Center for Pavement Preservation.
Design and Rehabilitation Strategies for Sustainable Concrete Pavements H. Thomas Yu Federal Highway Administration Office of Pavement Technology.
PROJECT SELECTION RIGHT TOOLS, RIGHT TIME, RIGHT PROJECT Presented by Joe Ririe, PE PAVEMENT ENGINEERING INC. September 9, 2015.
Presenters: Sumon Roy1 and Badrul Ahsan1
2018 Pavement Workshop May 23-24, 2018
Pavement Preservation
Illinois’ Joint Research Adventure
NRRA Recycling Economic & Environmental Benefits
NRRA Pavement Workshop 2019
FHWA’s Advanced Concrete Pavement Technology Program
Presentation transcript:

a Urban Highway Infrastructure: Design For Long, Long Life Michael I. Darter, Ph.D, PE Principle Engineer, ARA, Inc. Director, Pavement Research Institute, University of Minnesota  Building Partnerships and Pathways to Address Engineering Grand Challenges Workshop  University of Texas at El Paso  February 10, 2010

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility One Grand Solution Alternative: Design Urban Transportation Infrastructure For Long, Long Life One key to improved urban transportation infrastructure is longevity that includes innovative ways to maintain (rapid renewal) to minimize downtime. Reconstruction of Chicago’s Dan Ryan Expressway, I94 for Long, Long Life

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Design Urban Transportation Infrastructure for Long, Long Life Reduce negative extra social, cost, and environmental impacts on the people who live in and use urban transportation infrastructure. Bellefontaine, Ohio: Concrete Pavement 1891 – 2010 = 119 years

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility CRCP US-40 / I-80 Fairfield, CA = 60 years JPCP Route 66 / I-10 San Bernardino, CA 1946 (Diamond Ground 3 times over 64 years) 1949

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Design Urban Transportation Infrastructure for Long, Long Life Longer life of these infrastructures can be achieved with the current state of the art in engineering design, materials, and construction quality. Many highway agencies have “long life” structure programs that specify lives of 40, 50, and 60 years. Why not longer? Keys: Design: traffic loads, climate, support, renewal Materials: durability, durability, durability Construction: quality, quality, quality Rapid Renewal/Maintenance: surface renewal only

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility MN Example: Long Life Pavement 60 yrs+

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Antwerp Ring Road R1, 2005

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Antwerp R1 CRCP AADT = 200,000, 10 Lanes AADTT = 50, million trucks over 40-years design lane

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Another Approach: Build Long Life Structure with Rapid Renewal of Surface 9 Many miles of old CRCP has been overlaid with HMA: Composite pavement has no transverse reflection cracks and years of extended life. No transverse reflection cracks HMA OL / CRCP Chicago, I-55

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Composite HMA/CRCP Used for Years in Netherlands

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility A73 Netherlands Porous Low Noise Composite AC/CRCP

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility A12 Motorway Netherlands Composite AC/CRCP

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility A12 Netherlands AC/CRCP No transverse cracks, 10 years

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Long Life Pavements Attention Everyone is now promoting long life pavements Concrete industry (major advantage of concrete) Asphalt industry (perpetual pavements) FHWA (High Performance Concrete pavements) States (many have long life pavement alternatives) European countries Long Life Conference in Chicago 2006 Many papers from all over world Examples of existing and new long life designs

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Design Urban Transportation Infrastructure GRAND SOLUTION: Long, Long Life California recently explored the impacts and feasibility of 100 year design of highway pavements and found it to be feasible with many benefits to users in addition to being sustainable. Several meetings were held over 2 years (Tom Pyle proposed the concept). Started with all technical engineering discussions. Then expanded with other stake holders such as EPA, Natural Resources, Waste Management Board, Air Resources Board, ACPA, FHWA, & others Surprising enthusiasm about the concept!

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Why a 100 Year Pavement? Reduction in traffic congestion by 10% or more due to far fewer rehabilitation closures. Reduction in construction zone- related injuries and loss of life due to far fewer work zones.

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Work Zone Fatalities, California

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Why a 100 Year Pavement? Reduction in engine pollutants by reducing the frequency of pavement rehabilitation and reconstruction.

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Why a 100 Year Pavement? Reduction in fuel consumption due to fewer delays from rehabilitation. Minimizing the negative impact of typical highway maintenance and repair activities on local communities and businesses. Improvement in the quality of life by maintaining a cleaner atmosphere and preserving natural resources.

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Endorsement of 100 Year Pavements

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility 100 Year Pavement

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility 100 Year Pavement

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Improved Pavement Longevity ---Highway Network Survival---  Design Construction  Materials  Maintenance

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility 100 Year Pavement Challenges Fatigue damage/cracking: minimize! (perpetual) Durability: concrete, joints, base, subdrainage. Surface characteristics: renew texture, friction, smoothness, & noise rapidly, periodically. Renewal/Maintenance: minimal off peak lane closures. Rehabilitation: none. Construction quality: New NDT technology ava. Costs: higher initial cost (+3% Mn of total project). Geometry: long term needs.

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Rapid Renewal of Surface Concrete: Diamond grinding Surface life could be >20 years between retexturing Design for multiple grind activities… increase thickness Minimal use of energy and natural resources Asphalt: Removal & replace Thin high quality surface life could be >20 years between replacements Replace with improved materials

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Two-Layer Concrete Composite Pavements (30+ years experience in Europe) High quality smaller- Sized aggregates Lower-cost local aggregates

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Example: 20 – 100 Year Designs Route 210 Los Angles, CA

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Traffic Closures Minimal maintenance and no rehabilitation would greatly reduce lane closures for work zones and maintenance resulting in reduced congestion, fuel consumption, & user costs; reduced fatalities; and many environmental benefits over 100 years.

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility LCCA Results for Route 210 CA (no User or Environmental Costs calculated)

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Design Urban Transportation Infrastructure for Long, Long Life To truly demonstrate benefits, we must also estimate: Reduction in highway user congestion delay, fuel usage, & other costs. Reduction in consumption of raw materials. Lower energy usage, pollutants, and lives saved.

a Expanding the Realm of Possibility Design Urban Transportation Infrastructure for Long, Long Life Life-cycle costs not much more (+3% MN) Reduction in fuel consumption due to fewer delays from maintenance & rehabilitation. Reduction in accidents due fewer lane closures Minimizing the negative impact of highway maintenance and rehabilitation activities on urban communities and businesses. Sustaining the quality of life by maintaining a cleaner atmosphere and preserving natural resources.