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Army Transportation Railroad Design and RehabilitationRailroad Design and RehabilitationRailroad Design and Rehabilitation - Cont'dForewordTable of ContentsTable of Contents - Cont'dTable of Contents - Cont'dTable of Contents - Cont'dTable of Contents - Cont'dTablesTables - Cont'dChapter 1 GeneralUsing the Arema Manual For Railway EngineeringSources of AssistanceChapter 2 Determining Traffic and Load Carrying RequirementsTable 2-1. Common Cargo Types and Loading RequirementsFigure 2-1. Common Freight CarsTable 2-2. Common Car Types and Design Wheel LoadsLocomotive Tractive EffortChapter 3 Establishing Profile and Alignment SpecificationsTable 3-2. Recommended Minimum Grade LengthsFigure 3-1. Combining CurvesTable 3-4. Curve Compensation for a 1 Percent GradeTable 3-5. Estimating Locomotive Tractive EffortTable 3-6. Design Gross Car WeightsChapter 4 Route SelectionReconnaissanceInitial SurveyTrial Location Final LocationChapter 5 Rehabilitation: Track, Briges, and TerminalsFigure 5-1. Example Turnout Inspection InformationStructural EvaluationOperational EvaluationThe Rehabilitation PlanFinal Plans and SpecificationsConstruction and On-Site Inspection Chapter 6 Track and Roadway Design Figure 6-2. Typical Cross Section With Sub-ballast Layer - Tangent TrackFigure 6-4. Typical Cross Section With Sub-ballast Layer - Curved TrackFigure 6-6. Typical Cross Section - Track with GeotextileTable 6-1. Recommended Transition Rates Between GradesHorizontal CurvesTable 6-2. Design Super-elevation for Curved TrackClearancesFigure 6-8. Clearance Diagram for Tangent TrackTable 6-4. Clearance increases Adjacent to Curved TrackTable 6-5. Track Center DistancesFigure 6-10. Example Load Distribution along the TrackFigure 6-11. Example Vertical Pressure Reduction through the TrackFigure 6-12. Maximum Track Deflection and Long-Term Track Performance.Arema Design Procedure (1995-Modified)Figure 6-13. Design Wheel ConfigurationsTable 6-7. Rail Sections Ties and Tie SpacingBallast and SubgradeFrost Design ModifacationsFigure 6-14. General Method for Determining the Frost Susceptibility of SoilsFigure 6-15. Design Air Freezing indexes in North AmericaFigure 6-16. Air Freezing index/Surface Cover/Frost Penetration RelationshipDrainageFigure 6-17. Required Subdrainage where Open Side Ditches cannot be InstalledFigure 6-18. Geotextile Installation under a TurnoutFigure 6-19. Geotextile Installation at a Bridge AbutmentTable 6-8. Recommended Ballast GradationsTies and Tie SpacingTies and Tie Spacing - Cont'dTable 6-9. Switch Ties for Standard TurnoutsFigure 6-20. Anti-Splitting Devices for Tie EndsTable 6-10. Dimension and Surface Specifications for RelayRailOther Track MaterialFigure 6-21. Tie PlatesTable 6-11. Common Joint Bolt DiametersFigure 6-22. Recommended Minimum Rail Anchor ApplicationFigure 6-23. Rail AnchorsFigure 6-24. Rail Anchor Applications at Open Deck BridgesFigure 6-25. General Arrangement of Turnouts and CrossoversFigure 6-26. Parts of a TurnoutFigure 6-27. Determining Frog Number (Turnout Size)Switch TiesLayout Data and DimensionsFigure 6-28. Turnout DesignTrack Connections and Ladder TracksFigure 6-29. Diverging Route ConnectionFigure 6-30. Parallel Siding ConnectionFigure 6-31. Ladder Track LayoutFigure 6-32. Location of DerailsBonded and Grounded TrackBumping Posts and Wheel StopsChapter 7 Road Crossings and BridgesTable 7-1. Recommended Crossing SurfacesTable 7-1. Recommended Crossing Surfaces - Cont'dFigure 7-1. Typical Type 1 Gravel Crossing with Timber Flangeway HeaderFigure 7-2. Typical Type 2 Timber CrossingFigure 7-3. Typical Type 3A Asphalt CrossingFigure 7-4. Typical Type 3B Asphalt Crossing with Timber Flangeway HeaderFigure 7-5. Typical Type 3C 4-Rail Asphalt CrossingFigure 7-6. Typical Type 3D 6-Rail Asphalt CrossingFigure 7-7. Typical Type 4A Cast-in-Place Concrete CrossingFigure 7-8. Typical Type 4B Prefabricated Concrete Panel CrossingFigure 7-9. Typical Type 4C Sectional Monolithic Concrete (No Ties)Figure 7-11. Rubber Flangeway FillersFlangeways Type 4B Prefabricated Concrete Panel CrossingFigure 7-12. Lagless Concrete Panel CrossingFigure 7-14. Typical Drainage at Road Crossings.Figure 7-15. Recommended Track Construction for Road CrossingsFigure 7-16. Recommended Crossing Road Approach ProfileFigure 7-17. Clear Crossing Visibility Area for Approaching VehiclesTable 7-2. Clear Visibility Distance at Road CrossingsBridgesFigure 7-19. Cooper Load Configuration for BridgesFigure 7-20. Variation in Cooper E Value with Span LengthTable 7-3. Recommended Cooper Design Load for BridgesChapter 8 TerminalsFigure 8-1. Typical Small Yard with Storm DrainageClearances and Usable Track LengthFigure 8-2. Vehicle TerminalStaging AreaFigure 8-4. Concrete End RampFigure 8-5. Portable Multilevel RampFigure 8-6. Concrete Side Ramp.Ammunition Terminals Figure 8-7. Interchange YardYard, Storage, and Other Auxiliary Tracks Figure 8-8. Auxiliary TracksMiscellaneous BuildingsSecurity Fencing Chapter 9 ConstructionSubgrade and Drainage Ballast UnloadingTable 9-2. Rail Joint Gap.Quality Control/Quality AssuranceAppendix A ReferencesAppendix A References - Cont'dAppendix B Ruling Grade - Example ProblemAppendix B Ruling Grade - Example Problem - Cont'dTable B-1. Curve Compensation for a 1.16% Grade.Appendix C Sample Track Rehabilitation ReportSummarySummary - Cont'dContentsContents - Cont'dList of Tables and Figures1 IntroductionApproach2 Operational EvaluationFigure C-1. Track Diagram for fort ExampleTable C-1. Key to Track Names and Station LocationsPlates/FasteningsBallastVegetationRoad CrossingsBridges4 Structural Analysis5 Analysis of Major DeficienciesTurnout DefectsLoose or Missing Track FasteningsVegetation In or Near the TrackTable C-2. Cost Estimate SummaryPhase 1Remedial ActionsRemedial Actions - Cont'dRemedial Actions - Cont'dTable C-3. Road Crossing Repair/RebuildingTable C-3. Road Crossing Repair/Rebuilding - Cont'dTie ReplacementRestore TurnoutsTable C-4. Turnout RehabilitationApply Rail AnchorsTable C-5. Ballast and Surfacing LocationsSurface Track/Reshape Ballast Section Herbicide ApplicationQuality Control Inspection7 Conclusions and RecommendationsTrial Location
Army Transportation
Railroad Design and RehabilitationRailroad Design and RehabilitationRailroad Design and Rehabilitation - Cont'dForewordTable of ContentsTable of Contents - Cont'dTable of Contents - Cont'dTable of Contents - Cont'dTable of Contents - Cont'dTablesTables - Cont'dChapter 1 GeneralUsing the Arema Manual For Railway EngineeringSources of AssistanceChapter 2 Determining Traffic and Load Carrying RequirementsTable 2-1. Common Cargo Types and Loading RequirementsFigure 2-1. Common Freight CarsTable 2-2. Common Car Types and Design Wheel LoadsLocomotive Tractive EffortChapter 3 Establishing Profile and Alignment SpecificationsTable 3-2. Recommended Minimum Grade LengthsFigure 3-1. Combining CurvesTable 3-4. Curve Compensation for a 1 Percent GradeTable 3-5. Estimating Locomotive Tractive EffortTable 3-6. Design Gross Car WeightsChapter 4 Route SelectionReconnaissanceInitial SurveyTrial Location Final LocationChapter 5 Rehabilitation: Track, Briges, and TerminalsFigure 5-1. Example Turnout Inspection InformationStructural EvaluationOperational EvaluationThe Rehabilitation PlanFinal Plans and SpecificationsConstruction and On-Site Inspection Chapter 6 Track and Roadway Design Figure 6-2. Typical Cross Section With Sub-ballast Layer - Tangent TrackFigure 6-4. Typical Cross Section With Sub-ballast Layer - Curved TrackFigure 6-6. Typical Cross Section - Track with GeotextileTable 6-1. Recommended Transition Rates Between GradesHorizontal CurvesTable 6-2. Design Super-elevation for Curved TrackClearancesFigure 6-8. Clearance Diagram for Tangent TrackTable 6-4. Clearance increases Adjacent to Curved TrackTable 6-5. Track Center DistancesFigure 6-10. Example Load Distribution along the TrackFigure 6-11. Example Vertical Pressure Reduction through the TrackFigure 6-12. Maximum Track Deflection and Long-Term Track Performance.Arema Design Procedure (1995-Modified)Figure 6-13. Design Wheel ConfigurationsTable 6-7. Rail Sections Ties and Tie SpacingBallast and SubgradeFrost Design ModifacationsFigure 6-14. General Method for Determining the Frost Susceptibility of SoilsFigure 6-15. Design Air Freezing indexes in North AmericaFigure 6-16. Air Freezing index/Surface Cover/Frost Penetration RelationshipDrainageFigure 6-17. Required Subdrainage where Open Side Ditches cannot be InstalledFigure 6-18. Geotextile Installation under a TurnoutFigure 6-19. Geotextile Installation at a Bridge AbutmentTable 6-8. Recommended Ballast GradationsTies and Tie SpacingTies and Tie Spacing - Cont'dTable 6-9. Switch Ties for Standard TurnoutsFigure 6-20. Anti-Splitting Devices for Tie EndsTable 6-10. Dimension and Surface Specifications for RelayRailOther Track MaterialFigure 6-21. Tie PlatesTable 6-11. Common Joint Bolt DiametersFigure 6-22. Recommended Minimum Rail Anchor ApplicationFigure 6-23. Rail AnchorsFigure 6-24. Rail Anchor Applications at Open Deck BridgesFigure 6-25. General Arrangement of Turnouts and CrossoversFigure 6-26. Parts of a TurnoutFigure 6-27. Determining Frog Number (Turnout Size)Switch TiesLayout Data and DimensionsFigure 6-28. Turnout DesignTrack Connections and Ladder TracksFigure 6-29. Diverging Route ConnectionFigure 6-30. Parallel Siding ConnectionFigure 6-31. Ladder Track LayoutFigure 6-32. Location of DerailsBonded and Grounded TrackBumping Posts and Wheel StopsChapter 7 Road Crossings and BridgesTable 7-1. Recommended Crossing SurfacesTable 7-1. Recommended Crossing Surfaces - Cont'dFigure 7-1. Typical Type 1 Gravel Crossing with Timber Flangeway HeaderFigure 7-2. Typical Type 2 Timber CrossingFigure 7-3. Typical Type 3A Asphalt CrossingFigure 7-4. Typical Type 3B Asphalt Crossing with Timber Flangeway HeaderFigure 7-5. Typical Type 3C 4-Rail Asphalt CrossingFigure 7-6. Typical Type 3D 6-Rail Asphalt CrossingFigure 7-7. Typical Type 4A Cast-in-Place Concrete CrossingFigure 7-8. Typical Type 4B Prefabricated Concrete Panel CrossingFigure 7-9. Typical Type 4C Sectional Monolithic Concrete (No Ties)Figure 7-11. Rubber Flangeway FillersFlangeways Type 4B Prefabricated Concrete Panel CrossingFigure 7-12. Lagless Concrete Panel CrossingFigure 7-14. Typical Drainage at Road Crossings.Figure 7-15. Recommended Track Construction for Road CrossingsFigure 7-16. Recommended Crossing Road Approach ProfileFigure 7-17. Clear Crossing Visibility Area for Approaching VehiclesTable 7-2. Clear Visibility Distance at Road CrossingsBridgesFigure 7-19. Cooper Load Configuration for BridgesFigure 7-20. Variation in Cooper E Value with Span LengthTable 7-3. Recommended Cooper Design Load for BridgesChapter 8 TerminalsFigure 8-1. Typical Small Yard with Storm DrainageClearances and Usable Track LengthFigure 8-2. Vehicle TerminalStaging AreaFigure 8-4. Concrete End RampFigure 8-5. Portable Multilevel RampFigure 8-6. Concrete Side Ramp.Ammunition Terminals Figure 8-7. Interchange YardYard, Storage, and Other Auxiliary Tracks Figure 8-8. Auxiliary TracksMiscellaneous BuildingsSecurity Fencing Chapter 9 ConstructionSubgrade and Drainage Ballast UnloadingTable 9-2. Rail Joint Gap.Quality Control/Quality AssuranceAppendix A ReferencesAppendix A References - Cont'dAppendix B Ruling Grade - Example ProblemAppendix B Ruling Grade - Example Problem - Cont'dTable B-1. Curve Compensation for a 1.16% Grade.Appendix C Sample Track Rehabilitation ReportSummarySummary - Cont'dContentsContents - Cont'dList of Tables and Figures1 IntroductionApproach2 Operational EvaluationFigure C-1. Track Diagram for fort ExampleTable C-1. Key to Track Names and Station LocationsPlates/FasteningsBallastVegetationRoad CrossingsBridges4 Structural Analysis5 Analysis of Major DeficienciesTurnout DefectsLoose or Missing Track FasteningsVegetation In or Near the TrackTable C-2. Cost Estimate SummaryPhase 1Remedial ActionsRemedial Actions - Cont'dRemedial Actions - Cont'dTable C-3. Road Crossing Repair/RebuildingTable C-3. Road Crossing Repair/Rebuilding - Cont'dTie ReplacementRestore TurnoutsTable C-4. Turnout RehabilitationApply Rail AnchorsTable C-5. Ballast and Surfacing LocationsSurface Track/Reshape Ballast Section Herbicide ApplicationQuality Control Inspection7 Conclusions and RecommendationsTrial Location
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