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THE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE OF DINAH EMERY OF SHILOH CANCONSTRUCT LIMITED WITH THIS PRESENTATION IS GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGED
FEBRUARY 2014
PARTNERS IN QUALITY [email protected]
MARTEC HIROTTAWAJEGEL FDRCOLOMBIASEELEY CIRONTARIO
CIR – FDR – HIR
MISSISSAUGA
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE WITH PARTIAL AND FULL DEPTH IN-PLACE REHABILITATION TECHNIQUES
SCOTT McKAY
JOHN EMERY PRESIDENT AND PRINCIPAL ENGINEER SHILOH CANCONSTRUCT LIMITEDADJUNCT PROFESSOR McMASTER UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO
ARRA BASIC ASPHALT RECYCLING MANUAL IS A KEY REFERENCE
(COPIES AVAILABLE FROM ONTARIO ARRA COMPANY MEMBERS)
• MILLING• HOT-MIX ASPHALT PLANT RECYCLING• HOT IN-PLACE RECYCLING (HIR)• COLD IN-PLACE RECYCLING (CIR)• COLD PLANT RECYCLING (CCPR)• FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION (FDR)
OVERVIEW OF ASPHALT PAVEMENT RECYCLING
ONTARIO PROVINCIAL STANDARDS FOR CIR – FDR – HIROPSS 330
OPSS 331
OPSS 332
OPSS 333
OPSS 335
OPSS 501
CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION FOR IN-PLACE FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION OF BITUMINOUS PAVEMENT AND UNDERLYING GRANULAR (NOV2011) NOTE: LIMIT OF 50% RAP.
CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION FOR FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION WITH EXPANDED ASPHALT STABILIZATION (NOV2011) NOTES: CORRECT TERM IS FOAMED, AND DOES NOT REFLECT SOME IMPORTANT CURRENT TECHNOLOGY (ASPHALT ACADEMY, WIRTGEN, AND CALTRANS, FOR INSTANCE).
CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION FOR HOT IN-PLACE RECYCLING AND HOT IN-PLACE RECYCLING WITH INTEGRAL OVERLAY (APR2004).
CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION FOR COLD IN-PLACE RECYCLED MIX (NOV2011) NOTE: SHOULD BE REVIEWED FOR CURRENT TECHNOLOGY (ASPHALT ACADEMY, WIRTGEN, AND McASPHALT, FOR INSTANCE).
CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION FOR COLD IN-PLACE RECYCLED EXPANDED ASPHALT MIX (NOV2011) NOTE: CORRECT TERM IS FOAMED AND DOES NOT REFLECT SOME IMPORTANT CURRENT TECHNOLOGY (ASPHALT ACADEMY, WIRTGEN, AND CALTRANS).
CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION FOR COMPACTION (NOV2010) NOTE: BASED ON STANDARD PROCTOR WHILE MOST AGENCIES BASED ON MODIFIED PROCTOR (SIGNIFICANTLY HIGHER COMPACTION REQUIRED).
HOT IN-PLACE RECYCLING (HIR)
REMIX (FULL RECYCLING) – HEATING TO A DEPTH OF UP TO 75 mm, HOT MILLING, REJUVENATION/ NEW AGGREGATE/ NEW MIX (OPTIONAL –
DESIGNED), MIXING, REPROFILING/PLACING WITH PAVER, AND COMPACTIONMARTEC AR2000, INTERSTATE 85, NORTH CAROLINA, OFC, 2001
CIR (FOAMED)WIDE RANGE OF CIR EQUIPMENT
AND PROCESSES AVAILABLE
ROTO-MILL
PAVER LAID CIR WITH FOAMED ASPHALT
Paver Laid Expanded TrainPaver Laid Expanded Train
CCPR (EMULSION OR FOAMED)ALSO HAVE COLD CENTRAL PLANT RECYCLING (CCPR) SEE ARRA MANUAL
CCPR (EMULSION) OF NORTHERN AIRPORT APRON AND RUNWAY, MOOSONEEMSO
COUNTY OF OXFORD, ONTARIO RUBBLIZATION PROJECTOLD ASPHALT CONCRETE REMOVED PRIOR TO RUBBLIZATION OF CONCRETE BASE
CIR FDRANDRUBBLIZATION/CIR (EMULSION)
MILLER
COUNTY OF OXFORD, ONTARIO RUBBLIZATION PROJECTPLACING COLD ON SITE RECYCLED (EMULSION) RAP BASE COURSE
CIR FDRANDRUBBLIZATION/CIR (EMULSION)
FLEXIBLE PAVEMENT LIFE*INPUT INFORMATION
PERFORMANCE CRITERIAPAVEMENT MODELS
PAVEMENT SERVICEABILITY
PAVEMENT DESIGNNEW, OVERLAY, REHABILITATION
CONSTRUCT PAVEMENTOR
OVERLAY PAVEMENTOR
REHABILITATE PAVEMENT
PAVEMENT MATERIALS
SYSTEMATIC PAVEMENT MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
PAVEMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEMPERFORMANCE MONITORING
SAFE, SMOOTH, SURFACESHAPPY CUSTOMERS
FEED
BACK
INVENTORY LIFE-C
YCLE C
OST AN
ALYSIS
AND V
ALUE E
NGINEE
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USE OF
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PREHEN
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RAMEWO
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MANAG
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ST-EFF
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RESOU
RCE AL
LOCATI
ON DEC
ISIONS
PERFOR
MANCE
EXPECT
ATIONS
, INVE
NTORY
AND PE
RFORMA
NCE IN
FORMAT
ION, A
NALYSI
S AND
EVALUA
TION,
PROJE
CT SEL
ECTION
AND P
ROGRAM
IMPLE
MENTAT
ION
JEGEL
*RIGID PAVEMENTS HAVE A SIMILAR LIFE SCENARIO
FLEX
IBLE
PAV
EMEN
T RE
HABI
LITA
TION
IS
REQU
IRED
WHE
N SA
TISF
ACTO
RY F
UNCT
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BE
MAIN
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THRO
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ION
STRA
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IS
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IS A
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REH
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TECH
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ULL
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SUPERPAVE PLUS CIR PROJECT, FRONTENAC COUNTY, 1996RECONSTRUCTION OF 19 MILES (30 kms) OF HIGHWAY 2 NEAR KINGSTON, ONTARIO
• CIR REFLECTIVE CRACKING MITIGATION• SUPERPAVE TECHNOLOGY OVERLAY
- THERMAL CRACKING RESISTANCE- RUTTING RESISTANCE- FATIGUE CRACKING RESISTANCE
USE OF CIR IN PAVEMENT REHABILITATION‘SUPERPAVE PLUS’
CIR WITH SUPERPAVE HMA OVERLAY
MITIGATION OF REFLECTIVE CRACKINGCIR PLUS HMA OVERLAY
MILLER1996
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
LIME - FOAMED ASPHALT BASE STABILIZATION USE OF FDR IN NEW PAVEMENT CONSTRUCTION
BOGOTÁ TRANSMILENIO LAS AMÉRICAS PROJECT
JEGEL2002
CIR, FDR (FOAMED) AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
FCIR, FDR AND HIR
ONTARIO HIGHWAY 401 1999 DEMONSTRATION PROJECT3.5 LANE-MILES (5.6 KM) HIR SECTION AS PART OF FIVE REHABILITATION STRATEGIES
COMPARISONHIR SECTION IS CURRENTLY PERFORMING THE BEST OF THE REHABILITATION STRATEGIES
USE OF HIR IN ASPHALT PAVEMENT MAJOR MAINTENANCE
HIR WORK AT NIGHT COMPLETED HIR SECTION HIR SECTION IN FEBRUARY, 2005 JEGELMARTECMARTEC
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
FCIR, FDR AND HIR
ONTARIO MUNICIPAL CIR PROJECT, 1991
MILLER
CIR FDRANDCOLD IN-PLACE RECYCLING CIR (EMULSION)
CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
• OLD ASPHALT PAVEMENT MILLED AND SIZED– MILLED TO AT LEAST 90 PERCENT OF DEPTH TO ENSURE REFLECTIVE CRACKING MITIGATION– 75 TO 125 mm DEPTH TYPICALLY– MINUS 37 mm TYPICALLY
• ABOUT 1.5 PERCENT EMULSION ADDED• COMPACTION WITH HIGH COMPACTIVE EFFORT ROLLERS• CURING AND TRAFFIC COMPACTION (~ 2 WEEKS)• PLACEMENT OF WEARING SURFACE
CIR PROCESSTYPICAL 1993 ONTARIO HIGHWAY CIR WITH EMULSION PROJECT
SEELEY
PAVEMENT MILLED/SIZED AND ABOUT 1.5 PERCENT HF EMULSION ADDED
PROCESSED RECYCLED MATERIAL PLACED WITH PAVER
COMPACTION COMPLETED WITH LARGE RUBBER TIRED ROLLER
CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR FEATURESWIDE RANGE OF CIR EQUIPMENT AND PROCESSES AVAILABLE
ROTO-MILLMILLER MILLER
1996 CIR WITH EMULSION AND FIRST ONTARIO SUPERPAVE HMA OVERLAY
1999 CIR WITH EMUSION EQUIPMENT CAN ADD CEMENT OR LIME SLURRY
2004 PAVER LAID CIR WITH FOAMED ASPHALT
• PAVEMENT EVALUATION AND STRUCTURAL DESIGN METHODS DEVELOPED• CIR IS A 4 COMPONENT SYSTEM COMPARED TO HMA 3 COMPONENT SYSTEM • COLD MARSHALL MIX DESIGN METHOD USED IN ONTARIO – SGC METHOD
DEVELOPED• USED FOR A WIDE RANGE OF ESALs• MODIFICATIONS FOR IMPROVED ECONOMICS AND/OR SPECIAL CONDITIONS• CONSTRUCTION AND MATERIALS SPECIFICATION DEVELOPED• STRUCTURAL COEFFICIENTS (GBE OR a1) DEVELOPED• LIFE-CYCLE COST EFFECTIVENESS SHOWN• MITIGATION OF REFLECTIVE CRACKING
Paver Laid Expanded TrainPaver Laid Expanded Train
CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CITY OF TORONTO ROYAL YORK ROAD CIR PROJECT, 1997~20,000 AADT, BUS ROUTE, WIDENING
MSO – NOW SEELEY AND ARNILL
URBAN CIR (EMULSION) USE
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
APPROPRIATE USE OF CIR REQUIRES AN OVERALL DESIGN PROCEDURE
CIR OVERALL DESIGN PROCEDURE
• EVALUATE PAVEMENT SECTION FOR SUITABILITY• CHECK PAVEMENT STRUCTURAL DESIGN INCORPORATING CIR (NOTE THE IMPORTANCE OF DRAINAGE)• DETERMINE PROPERTIES OF REPRESENTATIVE RECLAIMED ASPHALT PAVEMENT (RAP)• PREPARE BRIQUETTES USING ‘COLD MARSHALL’ METHOD• TEST BRIQUETTES FOR AIR VOIDS, STABILITY AND FLOW• CHECK RETAINED STABILITY IF STRIPPING OF CONCERN• SELECT OPTIMUM EMULSION CONTENT FOR AIR VOIDS, STABILITY AND COATING (APPEARANCE)• COMPLETE QUALITY CONTROL AND QUALITY ASSURANCE (ACCEPTANCE) TESTING DURING CIR PROJECT
CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
IS THIS A SUITABLE SECTION FOR CIR? • DRAINAGE?• STRUCTURAL ADEQUACY?
PAVEMENT EVALUATION
• VISUAL CONDITION SURVEY• CORING/BOREHOLE INVESTIGATION TO DETERMINE THE THICKNESS
OF THE HOT-MIX ASPHALT LAYER(S) AND GRANULAR BASE/SUBBASE AND TO OBTAIN SAMPLES FOR LABORATORY TESTING
• FALLING WEIGHT DEFLECTOMETER (FWD) LOAD/DEFLECTION TESTING TO DETERMINE THE STRUCTURAL CAPACITY OF THE PAVEMENT
• LABORATORY TESTING OF MATERIALS OBTAINED ON SITE• MECHANISTIC-EMPIRICAL PAVEMENT STRUCTURE ANALYSIS
(DESIGN)
CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
FWD
FWD LOADING PLATE, LOAD CELL, AND DEFLECTION SENSORSTHE FWD OPERATION IS FULLY AUTOMATED
CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR RAP PROPERTIES
• OBTAIN REPRESENTATIVE SAMPLE OF EACH SECTION– SMALL MILLING MACHINE OR CORING (CORES PREFERRED)– MUST BE REPRESENTATIVE OF MILLINGS PRODUCED DURING RECYCLING OF SECTION
• DETERMINE– MOISTURE CONTENT– ASPHALT CEMENT CONTENT– GRADATION (FOR EMULSION, USE WASHED GRADATION OF EXTRACTED MATERIAL, AND FOR FOAMED, USE DRY GRADATION OF CRUSHED RAP)
– PENETRATION AND VISCOSITY (ABSON RECOVERY)?- WANT TO STOP USING SOLVENTS- IGNITION OVEN - ASPHALT CEMENT CONTENTS/GRADATION- RESILIENT PROPERTIES
CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
ASPHALT PAVEMENT SAMPLES
ASPHALT PAVEMENT SAMPLES MUST BE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SECTION
CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
IGNITION OVEN FOR DETERMINING ASPHALT CEMENT CONTENT IGNITION OVEN IS CALIBRATED FOR SPECIFIC HOT-MIX ASPHALT
USE OF IGNITION OVEN IS PREFERRED TO ROTAREX(ROTAREX REQUIRES ‘TRI’ USE – SIGNIFICANT HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS)
IGNITION OVEN RAP ASPHALT CEMENT CONTENT
CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR (EMULSION) MIX FOUR-PHASE SYSTEM
• HOT-MIX ASPHALT IS A THREE-PHASE SYSTEM– SOLID AGGREGATE, LIQUID (INITIALLY)/VISCOPLASTIC
ASPHALT CEMENT, GASEOUS AIR
• CIR (EMULSION) MIX IS A FOUR-PHASE SYSTEM– SOLID AGGREGATE (‘BLACK ROCK’ PLUS ADDED AGGREGATE, IF ANY)– LIQUID (INITIALLY)/VISCOPLASTIC ASPHALT CEMENT (EMULSION RESIDUAL ASPHALT CEMENT PLUS SOME ‘ACTIVATED’ OLD ASPHALT CEMENT)– GASEOUS AIR– LIQUID WATER
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGACIR MIX EMULSION ‘BEHAVIOUR’
• EMULSION DURING MIXING LARGELY HAS THE PROPERTIES OF WATER (LIQUID)• HIGH FLOAT EMULSIONS CONTAIN SOME SOLVENT (HFR CONTAINS REJUVENATOR)• BREAKING OF EMULSION (CHEMICAL) RESULTS IN COHESION
– SEPARATION OF ASPHALT CEMENT CONSTITUENT RESULTS IN LARGE INCREASE IN MIX CONSISTENCY
• SETTING OF EMULSION– WATER ‘EXPELLED’ (HEAVY ROLLER COMPACTION AND TRAFFIC DENSIFICATION)– DRYING– ADHESIVE STRENGTH (STIFFNESS) INCREASES WITH TIME
OPTIMIZING CIR EMULSION MIX PROPERTIES
PERCENT WATER MIXING TIMEPERCENT TOTAL FLUIDS
PERCEN
T COMP
ACTION
PERC
ENT CO
ATING
PERCEN
T COAT
ING
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR PROCESS MODIFICATIONS
• ADDITION OF NEW COARSE AGGREGATE– CLOSER VOIDS AND STABILITY CONTROL
• USE OF DIFFERENT EMULSIONS (HFR FOR INSTANCE)
– MORE OLD ASPHALT CEMENT EFFECTIVE
• PROCESS MODIFICATIONS– ADDITION OF CEMENT OR LIME FOR INSTANCE
FLUSHING AND RUTTING, WATERLOO COUNTY ROAD 1, 1993
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
ADDITION OF 12 PERCENT COARSE AGGREGATE
ADDITION OF COARSE AGGREGATE IMPROVES GRADATION
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR WITH 1.1 PERCENT HF 150
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
WATERLOO COUNTY ROAD 1 CONDITION IN 1997
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
WATERLOO COUNTY ROAD 1 CONDITION IN JANUARY 2002
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR (EMULSION) MIX DESIGN
• ESSENTIALLY A COLD (60oC) MARSHALL MIX DESIGN METHOD
• PREPARE BRIQUETTES WITH EMULSION– 0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, AND 2.5 PERCENT– TOTAL ‘FLUIDS’ (WATER AND EMULSION) CONTENT OF 4.5 PERCENT
• TEST BRIQUETTES– AIR VOIDS, STABILITY AND FLOW
• SELECT OPTIMUM EMULSION CONTENT– AIR VOIDS, STABILITY AND COATING
• CHECK FOR POTENTIAL MOISTURE SUSCEPTIBILITY– TENSILE STRENGTH MOISTURE SUSCEPTIBILITY TESTING IF
NECESSARY
JEGEL NEW LABORATORY
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
MIX RAP WITH WATER, EMULSION AND ANY CORRECTIVE AGGREGATE AT 60oCMIXED AT TOTAL FLUID CONTENT OF 4.5 PERCENT (FIELD TYPICALLY LESS)
ALLOWED TO CURE FOR ONE HOUR AT 60oC
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
COMPACT 50 BLOWS PER FACE FOR EACH BRIQUETTE
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
PERFORM INITIAL CURING OF THE SPECIMENS20± 4 HOURS AT 60oC IN MOLD
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
FURTHER RECOMPACT SPECIMENS AN ADDITIONAL 25 BLOWS PER FACE
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
FINAL CURING OF THE SPECIMENS24 HOURS AT 60oC IN MOLD, REMOVE FROM MOLD, AND THEN FURTHER 72 HOURS AT
ROOM TEMPERATURE
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
• DETERMINE MAXIMUM THEORETICAL DENSITY FOR MIX– BREAK UP ONE BRIQUETTE FOR MIX
• DETERMINE BULK RELATIVE DENSITY– REMAINING FOUR BRIQUETTES
• COMPUTE AIR VOIDS
• DETERMINE MARSHALL STABILITY AND FLOW– TWO BRIQUETTES AT 25oC (~ROOM TEMPERATURE)– TWO BRIQUETTES AT 60oC
TEST BRIQUETTES FOR EACH EMULSION ADDITION LEVEL
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
DETERMINE THE MAXIMUM THEORETICAL RELATIVE DENSITY OF THE MIX
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
DETERMINE THE BULK RELATIVE DENSITY OF THE BRIQUETTES
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
DETERMINE THE MARSHALL STABILITY AT ~25oC, AND THE MARSHALL STABILITY AND FLOW AT 60oC OF THE BRIQUETTES
(CHECK FOR POTENTIAL MOISTURE SUSCEPTIBILITY – TSR – IF NECESSARY)
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
• PLOT DENSITY, AIR VOIDS AND STABILITY (22oC AND 60oC) AGAINST PERCENT ADDED EMULSION
• OPTIMUM EMULSION CONTENT– MINIMUM STABILITY AT 25oC – 8900 N– MINIMUM STABILITY AT 60oC – 4500 N– AIR VOIDS – 8 TO 12 PERCENT RANGE– ADEQUATE COATING
CIR MIX DESIGNREPORT AND SELECTION OF OPTIMUM EMULSION CONTENT
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR MIX DESIGN PLOTS
COLD MARSHALL PLOTS SIMILAR TO HMA MARSHALL PLOTS
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR RECOMMENDED PROPORTIONS
NOTE - THE RECOMMENDED CIR PROPORTIONS ARE SUBJECT TO FIELD ADJUSTMENT(S) BASED ON CONTRACTOR QUALITY CONTROL
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
SHRP GYRATORY COMPACTOR
SHRP GYRATORY COMPACTOR BASED METHOD HAS BEEN DEVELOPED RMRC RESEARCH ON CIR FOR INSTANCE NDESIGN FOR CIR
JEGEL LABORATORY
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CONSTRUCTION OF COLD IN-PLACE RECYCLED ASPHALT
CIR (EMULSION) PROCESS WITH QCCIR (EMULSION), FDR AND
HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
SURFACE TREATMENT USED WITH LOW AADT (ESALs)
PLACING SURFACE TREATMENTCIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
HMA OVERLAY THICKNESS BASED ON PAVEMENT STRUCTURE CONSIDERATIONS (SUBGRADE, AND ESALs MAINLY)
PLACING HMA OVERLAYCIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR (EMULSION) STRUCTURAL EQUIVALENCY FACTOR
MTO HIGHWAY 3 CIR COMPLETED IN 19921.4 PERCENT HF 150P, CONDITION IN 1997
CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
1 2 3 4 5 6
2.2
2.0 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1.0
GRAN
ULAR B
ASE
EQUIVA
LENCY
AGE OF COLD IN-PLACE RECYCLINGGRANULAR BASE EQUIVALENCY (GBE)NATTYPICAL CIR STABILIZED BASE CORES
HMA
QUALITY GRANULAR BASE
• NEW PROJECTS• HOT-MIX ASPHALT INCLUDING HIR 2.0• GRANULAR BASE (CRUSHED, CBR 60) 1.0• GRANULAR SUBBASE (CBR < 60) 0.67• RESURFACING PROJECTS
• OLD HOT-MIX ASPHALT 1.25• OLD GRANULAR BASE 0.75• OLD GRANULAR SUBBASE 0.50• CIR AND FDR 1.80
• RECONSTRUCTION PROJECTS• OLD HOT-MIX ASPHALT 1.0• OLD GRANULAR BASE 0.6• OLD GRANULAR SUBBASE 0.4
GBE BASED ON ONTARIO EXPERIENCE
CIR WITH EMULSION GRANUAR BASE EQUIVALENCY FACTORS (GBE)
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR (EMULSION) AND SHRP
FRONTENAC COUNTY 1996 SUPERPAVE PLUS - CIR + SHRP
CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
SUPERPAVE PLUS CIR PROJECT, FRONTENAC COUNTY, 1996RECONSTRUCTION OF 30 kms OF HIGHWAY 2 NEAR KINGSTON, ONTARIO
• CIR (EMULSION) REFLECTIVE CRACKING MITIGATION• SUPERPAVE TECHNOLOGY OVERLAY
- THERMAL CRACKING RESISTANCE- RUTTING RESISTANCE- FATIGUE CRACKING RESISTANCE
‘SUPERPAVE PLUS’
MITIGATION OF REFLECTIVE CRACKINGCIR PLUS HMA OVERLAY
MILLER
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
TEXTURE OF SUPERPAVE SURFACE COURSE (~MODIFIED HL1)
SUPERPAVE SURFACE COURSE HMA
CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR MITIGATION OF REFLECTIVE CRACKINGPERFORMANCE OF 1996 CIR WITH EMULSION AND SUPERPAVE OVERLAY
CONDITION OF SUPERPAVE HMA IN 2004 NO CRACKING
CONDITION OF ADJACENT 1997 MILL/HMA OVERLAYWITHOUT CIR – SIGNIFICANT CRACKING
JEGEL JEGEL
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR (EMULSION) SPECIFICATIONS• CONTRACTOR RESPONSIBLE FOR MIX DESIGN, CIR PROCESS AND QUALITY CONTROL (QC)• RECOMMEND RECYCLING PROCESS, EMULSION AND MODIFICATION(S) BE SEPARATE PAY ITEMS• ENCOURAGE ALTERNATIVES TO FOSTER INNOVATION• PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS• AGENCY QUALITY ASSURANCE (QA) AND ACCEPTANCE
– INCLUDING USE OF CONTRACTOR QC TO REDUCE QA• OPSS 333 CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION FOR COLD IN-PLACE
RECYCLING– USE WITH CARE AS MAINLY FOR MTO PROJECTS AND SHOULD BE
REVIEWED FOR CURRENT TECHNODLOGY (ASPHALT ACADEMY, WIRTGEN, AND McASPHALT, FOR INSTANCE)
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS AND ACCEPTANCE
• PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS– REFLECTIVE CRACKING MITIGATED– PAVEMENT STRUCTURE STRENGTHENED– PAVEMENT SHAPE IMPROVED (CAN BE WIDENED)
• ACCEPTANCE– TYPICAL CONTRACTOR PRODUCING UNDER TYPICAL CONDITIONS
• PERFORMANCE PARAMETERS (ACCEPTANCE)– STRENGTH– DURABILITY– SMOOTHNESS
CIR, FDR AND HIR
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
• TEST EMULSION• TAKE DRY CUT SAMPLES (INDICATES ‘ADEQUATE’ STRENGTH)
– INSPECT FOR SURFACE DEFECTS AND SMOOTHNESS• DETERMINE
– THICKNESS AND MOISTURE CONTENT– BULK DENSITY– MARSHALL STABILITY AND RETAINED STABILITY (25ºC)– RECOMPACTED (60ºC) DENSITY OF SAMPLE
• REPORT– EMULSION TEST RESULTS– SITE AND SAMPLE LOCATION– THICKNESS AND MOISTURE CONTENT – BULK AND RECOMPACTED DENSITIES– MARSHALL STABILITY AND RETAINED STABILITY– PERCENT COMPACTION
• TEST SURFACE COURSE MATERIALS
CIR (EMULSION) QUALITY MONITORING
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
BRUCE COUNTY ROAD 31 CIR PROJECT COMPLETED IN 199115 PERCENT COARSE AGGREGATE, 1.1 PERCENT HF150
CONDITION IN 1997
PERFORMANCE
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
BRUCE COUNTY ROAD 31CONDITION IN 2002
PERFORMANCE
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
WATERLOO COUNTY ROAD 1CONDITION IN 2002
PERFORMANCE
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CITY OF TORONTO ROYAL YORK ROAD CIR PROJECT COMPLETED IN 1997~ 20,000 AADT, BUS ROUTE, WIDENED
CONDITION IN 1999
PERFORMANCE
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
COUNTY OF WELLINGTON WR 39 CIR PROJECT COMPLETED IN 1990CONDITION IN JANUARY 2007
PERFORMANCE
MISSISSAUGA CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014
“WE GO OUT AND BUY PAVEMENTS LIKE WE WOULD ZUCCHINI. ALL WE CARE ABOUT IS PRICE.”
DAMIAN J. KULASH, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, STRATEGIC HIGHWAY RESEARCH PROGRAM, 1993
LIFE-CYCLE COST ANALYSIS
MISSISSAUGA CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014
LIFE-CYCLE COST ANALYSIS
• ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT OF COMPETING, TECHNICALLY SUITABLE SYSTEMS OVER DESIGN LIFE
• COST COMPONENTSINITIAL COSTS (CAPITAL COSTS)MAINTENANCE COSTSREHABILITATION COSTSRESIDUAL/SALVAGE VALUESUSER COSTS (TRAFFIC DELAY FOR INSTANCE)
• PRESENT WORTH METHODANALYSIS PERIOD (TYPICALLY 30 TO 40 YEARS – AT LEAST ONE
REHABILITATION)DISCOUNT RATE (TYPICALLY ABOUT 4 PERCENT)PRESENT WORTH (REMEMBER RULE OF 72)
• GENERALLY BASED ON PROBABILISTIC PRESENT WORTH METHOD
MISSISSAUGA CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014
EXAMPLE OF COLD IN-PLACE ASPHALT RECYCLING LIFE-CYCLE COST ANALYSIS
• INTEREST RATE 8 PERCENT, INFLATION RATE 4 PERCENT- DISCOUNT RATE 3.85 PERCENT
• ALTERNATIVES BASED ON EQUIVALENT GRANULAR BASE EQUIVALENCIES (GBE)
- EXISTING PAVEMENT 4 INCH (100 mm) ASPHALT CONCRETE 6 INCH (150 mm) GRANULAR BASE
GRANULAR SUBBASESUBGRADE
• GBE OF 1.8 USED FOR COLD IN-PLACE RECYCLED MATERIAL
• INITIAL COST OF PAVEMENT STRUCTURE ONLY - AVERAGE MTO 1996 UNIT PRICES - CIR 4 INCH (100 mm) - $ 3.75 PER YD2 (4.50 PER M2) FOR EXAMPLE
• MAINTENANCE AND REHABILITATION SCHEDULE BASED ON JEGEL EXPERIENCE
MISSISSAUGA CIR, FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014
FLEXIBLE PAVEMENT DESIGNLIFE-CYCLE COST ANALYSIS
EXAMPLEFOAMED ASPHALT OR CIR
PULVERIZE 200 m m40 m m HL 850 m m OF HL 3
CO LD IN-PLACERECYCLE 100 m m50 m m OF HL 3
M ILL 40 m m65 m m OF RECYCLED HL 850 m m OF HL 3
INITIAL CO ST 29,526 31,275 35,700
PRESENTW ORTH O FM AINT. CO STS
12,322 13,715 12,332
PRESENTW ORTH O FREHAB. CO STS
22,478 8,706 22,478
PRESENTW ORTH O FRESIDUALCO STS
(10,178) (2,175) (10,277)
TOTALPRESENTW ORTH O FCO STS
54,158 51,521 60,233
RANK 2 1 3
DECEMBER 2008PEEL REGION CIR (EMULSION), FDR AND HIR FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR (EMULSION) FEATURES• CIR AND MODIFIED CIR WELL ESTABLISHED AND PROVEN
REHABILITATION TECHNIQUE• RECOMMEND AGENCY COMPLETE PRELIMINARY PAVEMENT EVALUATION AND SET PERFORMANCE SPECIFICATION• RECOMMEND CONTRACTOR MADE RESPONSIBLE FOR CIR MIX DESIGN, PROCESS AND PERFORMANCE• RECOMMEND RECYCLING PROCESS, EMULSION AND MODIFICATION(S) BE SEPARATE PAY ITEMS• USE FOR HIGH TRAFFIC LEVELS WELL ESTABLISHED• a1 OF ~ 0.30 TO 0.40 FOR AASHTO SN (GBE OF ~ 1.8)
FOR HIGH QUALITY, FULLY CURED, CIR (EMULSION)• MITIGATION OF REFLECTIVE CRACKING• SIGNIFICANT COST SAVINGS• APPLICATION TO AIRPORT ASPHALT PAVEMENTS (CURING TIME LOGISTICS AND STRENGTH REQUIREMENTS)?
CITY OF TORONTO MARTIN GROVE ROAD 1998 CIR PROJECT IN 1999
15,000 AADT, BUS ROUTE
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGAFULL DEPTH RECLAMATION – FDR
PULVERIZING LIME CEMENT EMULSION FOAMED ASPHALT COMBINATION
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
PULVERIZING OLD ASPHALT CONCRETE PAVEMENTFULL DEPTH METHOD WITHOUT STABILIZING ADDITIVE
ONTARIO OPSS 330 MAXIMUM 50% RAP
FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION – FDRPULVERIZING LIME CEMENT EMULSION FOAMED ASPHALT COMBINATION
JEGEL
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
LIME STABILIZATION OF OLD ASPHALT PAVEMENT/GRANULAR BASEDOMINICAN REPUBLIC
JEGEL
FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION – FDRPULVERIZING LIME CEMENT EMULSION FOAMED ASPHALT COMBINATION
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CEMENT STABILIZATION OF COLD ASPHALT PAVEMENT/GRANULAR BASENATCHEZ TRACE PARKWAY, MISSISSIPPI
FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION – FDRPULVERIZING LIME CEMENT EMULSION FOAMED ASPHALT COMBINATION
JEGEL
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
FDR EMULSION STABILIZATIONSS-1 WITH GRANULAR MATERIAL ADDED
NICARAGUA
JEGEL
FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION – FDRPULVERIZING LIME CEMENT EMULSION FOAMED ASPHALT COMBINATION
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
FDR WITH FOAMED ASPHALT ONTARIO
FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION – FDRPULVERIZING LIME CEMENT EMULSION FOAMED ASPHALT COMBINATION
JEGEL
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
FDR WITH FOAMED ASPHALT/LIMEGEORGIA
FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION – FDRPULVERIZING LIME CEMENT EMULSION FOAMED ASPHALT COMBINATION
BLOUNT
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
Hot asphalt cement
FDR FOAMED ASPHALT BASE STABILIZATION PROCESS
• OLD ASPHALT PAVEMENT PREPULVERIZEDADDITIONAL GRANULAR OR RAP MATERIAL MAY BE ADDED
• TYPICAL STABILIZATION DEPTH OF 125 TO 200 mm• ABOUT 2.0 TO 3.5 PERCENT FOAMED ASPHALT ADDED• SHAPING AND HEAVY COMPACTION • PLACEMENT OF SURFACE TREATMENT OR HMA SURFACE
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR AND FDR (FOAMED) FOUR COMPONENT SYSTEM
FOAMED ASPHALT FOR ECONOMICAL ROAD CONSTRUCTION, CSANYI 1962, ASCE
UNIQUE PROPERTIES OF FOAM“Known as the foamed asphalt process, it utilizes the unique properties of foams. When an asphalt cement is foamed, it increases tremendously in volume, its viscosity is materially reduced, and it becomes much softer at lower temperatures. Foaming also introduces energy into the asphalt, thereby modifying its surface tension and making it more sticky. It increases its ability to displace moisture from a surface and to coat a surface with a comparatively thin film. When the foam breaks and the energy is dissipated, the asphalt cement recovers its original properties with no change in its chemical composition. Through modified surface tension, cold, wet aggregates or soils can be used, and wet clayey lumps of soil can be permeated with asphalt. Because of the ability of foamed asphalt to coat mineral particles with thin films, the use of ungraded local aggregates in mixes becomes possible and the production of mastics of mineral dusts and asphalt is also feasible. Thus, through the use of asphalt cements as a foam, materials heretofore considered unsuitable can now be used in the preparation of mixes for stabilized bases and surfacing for low-cost road construction.”
CIR (FOAMED), FDR (FOAMED) AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR EMULSION MIX FOUR COMPONENT SYSTEM• HOT-MIX ASPHALT IS A THREE-COMPONENT SYSTEM
– SOLID AGGREGATE, LIQUID (INITIALLY)/VISCOPLASTIC ASPHALT BINDER, GASEOUS AIR
• CIR MIX IS A FOUR-COMPONENT SYSTEM– SOLID AGGREGATE (‘BLACK ROCK’ PLUS ADDED AGGREGATE, IF ANY)– LIQUID (INITIALLY)/VISCOPLASTIC ASPHALT BINDER (EMULSION RESIDUAL ASPHALT CEMENT PLUS SOME ‘ACTIVATED’ OLD ASPHALT BINDER)– GASEOUS AIR– LIQUID WATER
• RAP AND MOST OF THE ADDED AGGREGATE ARE COATED WITH EMULSION (ASPHALT BINDER) DURING PROCESS MIXING
CIR AND FDR FOAMED ASPHALT MIX FOUR-COMPONENT SYSTEM• COMPONENTS ARE SIMILAR TO A CIR EMULSION MIX• VERY SIGNIFICANT DIFFERENCE IN BINDING AND COATING MECHANISMS • PROCESS INVOLVES PREFERENTIAL COATING OF THE FINE, HIGH
SPECIFIC SURFACE AREA, AGGREGATE PARTICLES WITH THE LOW VISCOSITY FOAM TO FORM A MORTAR (MASTIC) THAT BINDS THE LARGELY UNCOATED COARSE PARTICLES TOGETHER (‘SPOT WELDING’ BINDER)
• FOAMED ASPHALT EXPANSION RATIO AND HALF LIFE VERY IMPORTANT
CIR (EMULSION), CIR (FOAMED), FDR (FOAMED) AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
SURFACETREATMENT
FOAMED (EXPANDEDASPHALT STABILIZEDBASE)
WELLINGTON COUNTY, ONTARIO, ROAD 50, 1997 FDR PROJECT
THE FOAMED ASPHALT EXPANSION RATIO AND HALF-LIFE ARE IMPORTANT STABILIZATION DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION PARAMETERS. AN EXPANSION RATIO OF GREATER THAN 10 AND HALF-LIFE OF GREATER THAN 10 SECONDS ARE TYPICALLY SPECIFIED (NOTE – DEPENDS ON MATERIAL TEMPERATURE)
FOAMED ASPHALT/COATED FINE AGGREGATE PARTICLES FORM A MORTAR (‘MASTIC’) WHICH BINDS THE COARSE AGGREGATE PARTICLES TOGETHER (“SPOT WELDED”) IN THE STABILIZED BASE. FOAMED ASPHALT HAS AN AFFINITY FOR THE FINE AGGREGATE PARTICLES. THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT TO THE FOAMED ASPHALT STABILIZATION PROCESS.FOAMED ASPHALT IS A FOUR-PHASE SYSTEM COMPARED TO HMA THREE-PHASE SYSTEM – NOTE THE KEY ROLE OF WATER
CIR AND FDR FOAMED ASPHALT KEY FEATURES
Cold W ater
Foam ed Asphalt
Hot Asphalt Cem ent
Foam ing Process
CIR (FOAMED), FDR (FOAMED) AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CIR AND FDR FOAMED ASPHALT STABILIZED BASE JEGEL DESIGN AND ESTIMATING GUIDE
• PREFERRED OVERALL GRADATION– MINUS 19 mm 60 - 100%– MINUS 4.75 mm 30 - 60%– MINUS 600 m 15 - 30%– MINUS 75m 7 - 15%
• ESTIMATED FOAMED ASPHALT CONTENT– ‘MOISTURE SUSCEPTIBLE’
• AC% = (%AGG/100 x 4.5) + (%RAP/100 x 1.5)– NOT ‘MOISTURE SUSCEPTIBLE’
• AC% = (%AGG/100 x 4.0) + (%RAP/100 x 1.5)
• GUIDELINES FOR USE OF HYDRATED LIME (SOTER GUIDE)– PLASTICITY INDEX (PI) < 4 NO HYDRATED LIME– PI 4 TO 8 1% HYDRATED LIME– PI > 8 2% HYDRATED LIME
ROTO-MILL
CIR (FOAMED), FDR (FOAMED) AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGAFOAMED ASPHALT STABILIZATION OVERALL DESIGN PROCEDURE
DEVELOPED FOR FDR - ALSO APPLICABLE FOR CIR (FOAMED)
• EVALUATE PAVEMENT SECTION FOR SUITABILITY (SIMILAR TO CIR (EMULSION))
• DETERMINE PROPERTIES OF RECLAIMED MATERIALS
• COMPLETE MIX DESIGN THE MIX DESIGN METHOD GENERALLY FOLLOWED IS BASED ON THE CURRENT
SOUTH AFRICAN ASPHALT ACADEMY 2009 AND WIRTGEN 2012 PROCEDURES (MANUALS AVAILABLE ON LINE). IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT FOAMED ASPHALT MIX DESIGNS BE COMPLETED BY QUALIFIED ASPHALT TECHNOLOGY LABORATORIES. THE CURRENT OPSS 331 AND OPSS 335 FOR EXPANDED (FOAMED) ASPHALT USE DO NOT INCORPORATE THE FULL NEW AND CRITICAL ASPHALT ACADEMY AND WIRTGEN TECHNOLGY AND MANUALS AND SHOULD ONLY BE USED WITH PROFESSIONAL ADVICE. (THE ASPHALT ACADEMY AND WIRTGEN OVERALL NEW FOAMED ASPHALT TECHNOLOGY IS CURRENTLT UNDER ONTARIO REVIEW.)
• CHECK FOAMED ASPHALT EXPANSION RATIO AND HALF LIFE
• CHECK MOISTURE SUSCEPTIBILITY (TENSILE STRENGTH RATIO)
• SELECT OPTIMUM FOAMED ASPHALT CONTENT FOR TENSILE STRENGTH (MOISTURE SUSCEPTIBILITY), STABILITY, AIR VOIDS AND COATING (APPEARANCE)
HEAVY COMPACTION EQUIPMENT ON FOAMED ASPHALT STABILIZATION PROJECTMILLER
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
JEGEL ASPHALT LABORATORY
• PROCESS RAP SAMPLE(S) AND AGGREGATES• DETERMINE OPTIMUM COMPACTION• CHECK FOAMED ASPHALT EXPANSION RATIO AND HALF LIFE• PREPARE BRIQUETTES
– 2.0%, 2.5%, 3.0%, 3.5%, 4.0% FOAMED ASPHALT (DEPENDING ON RICHNESS, HOT AC + ~ 2% WATER)
– RAP + AGGREGATE + WATER + FA (TOTAL FLUIDS - 8.5%)– 75 BLOWS/FACE AT RESULTING TEMPERATURE (~25°C)– CURE 24 HOURS IN MOLD AT 25°C– REMOVE FROM MOLD– CURE 72 HOURS AT 60°C
• TEST BRIQUETTES AT 25°C (MARSHALL PROPERTIES)• CHECK MOISTURE SUSCEPTABLITY, TSR (SATURATED, SOAKED 4
DAYS AT 25°C)
PTI PUGMILL MIXER
WIRTGEN FOAMER
LOW ESALs FOAMED ASPHALT STABILIZATION MIX DESIGNCIR (FOAMED), FDR (FOAMED) AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
FOAMED ASPHALT STABILIZATIONSPECIFICATION
• CONTRACTOR RESPONSIBLE FOR MIX DESIGN, FOAMED ASPHALT STABILIZATION PROCESS AND QUALITY
• INCORPORATE ALTERNATIVES TO FOSTER INNOVATION
• PERFORMANCE REQUIREMENTS
• AGENCY ACCEPTANCE
• OPSS 331 CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION FOR FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION WITH EXPANDED ASPHALT STABILIZATION (November 2011)– USE WITH CARE AS MAINLY FOR MTO PROJECTS AND DOES NOT
REFLECT SOME IMPORTANT CURRENT TECHNOLOGY (ASPHALT ACADEMY AND WIRTGEN)
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
• PREPULVERIZED EXISTING PAVEMENT TO A DEPTH OF 100 mm• PLACED ADDITIONAL GRANULAR MATERIAL (GRANULAR A)• 150 mm FOAMED ASPHALT STABILIZATION• DOUBLE SURFACE TREATMENT
• FOAMED ASPHALT MIX DESIGN– FOAMED ASPHALT 3.2 %– TOTAL ASPHALT CEMENT CONTENT 4.98 %– EXISTING ASPHALT CONCRETE (RAP) 64.9 %– GRANULAR MATERIAL ADDED 31.9 %– AIR VOIDS 10.7 %– STABILITY 28130 N– TSR PASS
TYPICAL FOAMED ASPHALT PROJECT WELLINGTON COUNTY, ONTARIO, 1997
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
WELLINGTON COUNTY FDR PROJECT PROCESSING STEPS
PLACING ADDITIONAL GRANULAR MATERIAL ON TOP OF PRE-PULVERIZED OLD PAVEMENT
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
150 mm OF FOAMED ASPHALT STABILIZATIONASPHALT CEMENT AT ~ 160oC PLUS ~ 2% WATER
WELLINGTON COUNTY FDR PROJECT PROCESSING STEPS
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
INITIAL COMPACTION WITH HEAVY RUBBER TIRED ROLLER FOLLOWED BY VIBRATORY STEEL ROLLER
WELLINGTON COUNTY FDR PROJECT PROCESSING STEPS
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
WELLINGTON COUNTY FDR PROJECT PROCESSING STEPSWR 50, APPLICATION OF DOUBLE SURFACE TREATMENT ON TOP OF FDR
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
WR 50 CONDITION IN JANUARY 2007
WR 50 CONDITION IN JANUARY 2007NOTE DISTRESS IN POOR DRAINAGE AREA
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
TESTING WELLINGTON COUNTY FOAMED ASPHALT RUTTING RESISTANCE IN THE JEGEL APA
CIR, FDR AND HIR
PERM ANENT DEFO RM ATIO N IN THE ASPHALT PAVEM ENT ANALYZER SAM PLE O F FO AM ED ASPHALT W ITH AND W ITHO UT SURFACE
TREATM ENT
0
2
4
6
8
10
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000NUM BER OF STROKES
PERM
ANEN
T DE
FORM
ATION (mm)
Foam ed Asphalt with Surface Treatm ent
Foam ed Asphalt, Cores 3 & 4
Foam ed Asphalt, Cores 5 & 6
Foam ed Asphalt, Cores 7 & 9
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
FDR FOAMED ASPHALT FEATURES
• FOAMED (EXPANDED) ASPHALT STABILIZATION WELL ESTABLISHED, PROVEN AND COST EFFECTIVE
• REFLECTIVE CRACKING MITIGATION• PROFILE CORRECTION AND SUPER ELEVATION RESTORATION• RECOMMEND AGENCY EVALUATE PAVEMENT/SET PERFORMANCE
SPECIFICATIONS AND ACCEPTANCE (QA)• RECOMMEND CONTRACTOR RESPONSIBLE FOR DESIGN/PROCESS/MATERIALS
PERFORMANCE AND (QC)• RECOMMEND STABILIZATION PROCESS BE SEPARATE PAY ITEM• a1 OF ~ 0.35 TO 0.40 FOR AASHTO SN (GBE OF ~ 1.8) FOR HIGH
QUALITY FDR • OPSS 331 CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATION FOR FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION
WITH EXPANDED ASPHALT STABILIZATION FOAMED!– USE WITH CARE AS DOES NOT REFLECT CURRENT TECHNOLOGY!
• ADVANTAGES– EASY APPLICATION– FLEXIBLE LAYER WITH GOOD RUTTING AND FATIGUE PROPERTIES– ECONOMIC (LCCA)– RAPID STRENGTH GAIN - ROAD CAN BE OPENED AFTER COMPACTION– REFLECTIVE CRACKING MITIGATION
• DISADVANTAGES– REQUIRES A SUPPLY OF HOT (~160C PLUS) ASPHALT CEMENT– STABILIZED MATERIAL SHOULD HAVE 5 TO 15 PERCENT PASSING 75 µm
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
LADIS H. CSANYI, F. ASCEIOWA STATE UNIVERSITYCIVIL ENGINEERING, JUNE 1962
FOAMED ASPHALT TECHNOLOGY REVIEWTHE ORIGINS OF FOAMED ASPHALT
FOAMED ASPHALT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGAUSE OF FOAMED ASPHALT IN WAMSHELL BITUMEN WAM PROCESS
(LOWER ‘HMA’ TEMPERATURES) WARM ASPHALT MIX
TWO SEPARATE ASPHALT CEMENTSSOFT GRADE AND FOAMED HARD GRADE
FOAMED ASPHALT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
STEAM ASPHALT PAVEMENT HEATER WORKING AT QUEEN AND DUNCAN STREETS, TORONTO, 1916 (CITY OF TORONTO ARCHIVES)
EVOLUTION OF HIRCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
RECYCLING AN ASPHALT PAVEMENT WHICH IS ‘BURNED’ IN THE PROCESS OF STREET RESURFACING, 1936 (APWA ARCHIVES)
EVOLUTION OF HIRCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
REFORM (HEATER – SCARIFICATION) – HEATING TO A DEPTH OF 20 TO 25 mm, REJUVENATION (OPTIONAL), MIXING, LEVELLING,
REPROFILING, AND COMPACTION
EVOLUTION OF HIRFIRST GENERATIONEVOLUTION OF HIRFIRST GENERATION
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
REPAVE (PARTIAL RECYCLING) – HEATING TO A DEPTH OF 25 TO 50 mm, HOT MILLING, REJUVENATION (OPTIONAL), MIXING, LEVELLING,
REPROFILING, AND ADDING A NEW THIN OVERLAY OF HOT-MIX ASPHALTBRITISH COLUMBIA HIGHWAY 1, NEAR VANCOUVER 1988
EVOLUTION OF HIRSECOND GENERATION
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGAEVOLUTION OF HIRTHIRD GENERATION
REMIX (FULL RECYCLING) – HEATING TO A DEPTH OF UP TO 75 mm, HOT MILLING, REJUVENATION/ NEW AGGREGATE/ NEW MIX (OPTIONAL –
DESIGNED), MIXING, REPROFILING/PLACING WITH PAVER, AND COMPACTIONMARTEC AR2000, INTERSTATE 85, NORTH CAROLINA, OFC, 2001
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
GENERAL STEPS IN A HIR PROJECT
BASED ON CANADIAN EXPERIENCE
NOTE: IT IS ASSUMED THAT THE APPROPRIATE SPECIFICATION PREPARATION, TENDERING, AND QUALITY CONTROL HAVE BEEN INCORPORATED IN THE STEPS, AS REQUIRED.
CO M M ENTS
1. PRELIM INARY PAVEM ENT EVALUATIO N M AINLY TO DETERM INE IF THE ASPHALT PAVEM ENT STRUCTURE IS ADEQ UATE (FW D FO R INSTANCE).
2. APPLICABILITY O F HO T IN-PLACE RECYCLING ? Yes No
3. DETAILED ASPHALT PAVEM ENT EVALUATIO N M AINLY Q UALITY AND PRO PERTIES O F THE EXISTING ASPHALT PAVEM ENT SURFACE CO URSE.
4. SELECTIO N O F HO T IN-PLACE RECYCLING O PTIO N HEATER-SCARIFY, REPAVE, OR REM IX.
5.A. REPAVE-SPECIFY NEW HO T-M IX ASPHALT O VERLAY REQ UIREM ENTS
B.
REM IX-SELECT REJUVENATO R (TYPE AND APPLICATIO N RATE), CO RRECTIVE AG G REG ATE (TYPE AND AM O UNT) AND/O R DESIG N CO RRECTIVE NEW HO T-M IX ASPHALT TO BE ADDED (REM IXED) (TYPE, M IX PRO PERTIES AND AM O UNT)
6. CO M PLETIO N O F HO T IN-PLACE RECYCLING O PTIO N
CO NTRACTO R Q UALITY CO NTRO L IM PO RTANT, W ITH AG ENCY O VERVIEW QUALITY ASSURANCE.
IF HO T IN-PLACE RECYCLING IS NO T APPLICABLE, DEVELO P ALTERNATE REHABILITATIO N OR RECO NSTRUCTIO N M ETHO D(S).
STEP
M AJO R ASPHALT TECHNO LO G Y ASPECTS IN CO NJUNCTIO N W ITH STEP 3.
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
MARTEC AR2000 SUPER RECYCLER HIR PROCESSTHIRD GENERATION HIR
THIS UNIT ‘GENTLY’ HEATS AND SOFTENS THE DETERIORATED OLD ASPHALT CONCRETE USING A COMBINED HOT-AIR/
LOW-LEVEL RADIANT HEATING SYSTEM
THE PROCESS IS COMPLETED USING CONVENTIONAL COMPACTIONTHIS UNIT (OPTIONAL – USE DEPENDS ON SPECIFIC PROJECT)
CONTINUES TO ‘GENTLY’ HEAT AND SOFTEN THE DETERIORATED OLD ASPHALT CONCRETE
MARTEC AR2000 HIR PROCESS – A TRAVELLING ASPHALT RECYCLING PLANT
PREHEATER PREHEATER (OPTIONAL) PREHEATER/ HOT MILLER ADMIX TRUCK POSTHEATER/DRYER PAVER ROLLERS MIXER
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
THE PROCESS IS COMPLETED USING CONVENTIONAL COMPACTION
THE AIR IN THE DIESEL-FUELED COMBUSTION CHAMBER IS HEATED TO UP TO 700ºC AND BLOWN ON THE PAVEMENT THROUGH HOLES IN THE MANIFOLD, WITH THE SPENT
HOT AIR RECUPERATED AND REHEATEDTHE SOFTENED OLD ASPHALT CONCRETE IS NOT DAMAGED (‘BURNED’) AND EMISSION
LEVELS ARE VERY LOW
MARTEC AR2000 HIR PROCESS – A TRAVELLING ASPHALT RECYCLING PLANT
PREHEATER PREHEATER (OPTIONAL) PREHEATER/ HOT MILLER ADMIX TRUCK POSTHEATER/DRYER PAVER ROLLERS MIXER
HEATER TECHNOLOGYCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
COMPLETED MARTEC AR2000 HIR SECTION IN SEPTEMBER 1999 WITH TYPICAL HIGHWAY 401 TRUCK TRAFFIC ON THIS US-CANADA NAFTA ROUTE
HIR LANES
ONTARIO HIGHWAY 401 DEMONSTRATION PROJECTCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CURRENT CONDITION OF THE MARTEC AR2000 HIR SECTION IN FEBRUARY 2005 SHOWING THE EXCELLENT CONDITION OF THE TWO LANES INVOLVED
HIR LANES
ONTARIO HIGHWAY 401 DEMONSTRATION PROJECTCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
MARTEC AR2000 HIR SECTION, 2005 VERY GOOD RIDE QUALITY AND GOOD SURFACE CONDITION.
ONTARIO HIGHWAY 401 DEMONSTRATION PROJECTCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
SECOND GENERATION HIR SECTION, 2005FAIR TO GOOD RIDE QUALITY WITH CONSIDERABLE RAVELLING
ONTARIO HIGHWAY 401 DEMONSTRATION PROJECTCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
MILL AND FILL WITH DFC SECTION, 2005GOOD RIDE QUALITY WITH OCCASIONAL RAVELLING AND POTHOLING
ONTARIO HIGHWAY 401 DEMONSTRATION PROJECTCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
MILL AND FILL WITH RHM SECTION, 2005 VERY GOOD RIDE QUALITY WITH SOME LOW SEVERITY DETERIORATION
ONTARIO HIGHWAY 401 DEMONSTRATION PROJECTCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
MICROSURFACED SECTION, 2005GOOD RIDE QUALITY WITH VERY COARSE AND OPEN TEXTURE
ONTARIO HIGHWAY 401 DEMONSTRATION PROJECTCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
DEMONSTRATION SECTIONIRI RUTTING (MM) FRICTION (ASTM)
THREE YEARS 2002
BEFORE 1999 ONE YEAR 2000
THREE YEARS 2002
SECOND GENERATION HIR 1.29 4.2 41 44
NEW DENSE FRICTION COURSE (DFC) 1.12 2.9 41 44
MARTEC AR2000 HIR 0.98 2.3 41 47
RECYCLED HOT-MIX DFC 0.98 2.6 42 46
MICROSURFACING – 2000 0.90 4.2 49 44
MICROSURFACING - 1999 0.78 4.6 45 41
RUTTING AND FRICTION MONITORING TEST RESULTS HIGHWAY 401 DEMONSTRATION PROJECT
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION 2002 FINDINGS FOR THIS HIGHLY TRAFFICKED ROUTEMARTEC AR2000 HIR SECTION IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND PERFORMING THE BEST OF ALL THE SECTIONS
CONFIRMED BY JEGEL FEBRUARY 2005 INSPECTIONS
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
11.0 M
7.30 M
1.85 M
1.85 M
7.30 M
1.85 M
1.85 M
OVERLAY
Existing PavementNew Hot Mix Asphalt Overlay
Base and Subbase
MILL AND FILL
Base and SubbaseExisting Pavement
HIR
Existing PavementBase and Subbase
New Hot Mix Asphalt
HIR Recycled Mix
NOT TO SCALE
NOT TO SCALE
NOT TO SCALE
BASIS FOR NON-RENEWABLE RESOURCES CONSUMPTION COMPARISON TYPICAL PAVEMENT CROSS SECTIONS FOR A STANDARD TWO LANE ROAD
HIR CONTRIBUTION TO SUSTAINABILITYCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
PROCESSWIDTHmetres
NON-RENEWABLE RESOURCE CONSUMPTION
TRUCKINGROUNDTRIPSAGGREGATES
tonnes
ASPHALTCEMENTtonnes
REJUVENATORlitres
DIESELFUEL litres
ASPHALT OVERLAY 60 mm
11.0
1442 76 – 52,345 252
(89%) (89%) (72%) (89%)
MILL 60 mm/ FILL 60 mm
7.3957 50 – 41,572 251
(83%) (84%) (64%) (89%)
HIR 60 mm 7.3 160 8 2190 14,784 29
NON-RENEWABLE RESOURCES AND TRUCKING ROUND TRIPS REQUIRED PER ONE KILOMETRE OF THE TWO-LANE ROAD
REHABILITATION PROJECT
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
TYPICAL TOP-DOWN CRACKING (TDC) IN WHEELPATH, WITH SOME TRANSVERSE THERMAL CRACKING, OF RELATIVELY NEW EXPRESSWAY NEAR HOHHOT, INNER MONGOLIA, CHINA
HIR CAN BE USED FOR SURFACE REHABILITATION OF PAVEMENTS WITH TOP-DOWN CRACKING
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
TYPICAL RECOVERED PENETRATION AND KINEMATIC VISCOSITY BLEND CHART FOR A LOW VISCOSITY REJUVENATOR (RECYCLING AGENT) ADDED TO AGED ASPHALT BINDER
OR RECLAIMED ASPHALT PAVEMENT
Recovered Penetration● Added to RAP ♦ Added to Aged Asphalt Cement
Recovered Kinematic Viscosity▲ Added to RAP■ Added to Aged Asphalt Cement
ASPHALT TECHNOLOGY FOR HIRCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
• TENDENCY TO USE CONVENTIONAL HOT-MIX ASPHALT (HMA) OVERLAY AND MILLING/HMA FILLING (MILL – FILL) RESURFACINGS
• LACK OF APPRECIATION OF THIRD GENERATION HIR TECHNOLOGY AND THE ASPHALT PAVEMENT RENEWAL QUALITY THAT IS BEING ACHIEVED FOCUS
- COST-EFFECTIVE AND TIME-SAVING- ENVIRONMENT-FRIENDLY
- EMISSION CONTROL, TOTAL REUSE OF OLD ASPHALT CONCRETE, AND REDUCED TRUCKING
- WIDE RANGE OF PROJECTS AND ASPHALT SURFACE COURSE TYPES RENEWED- LOCAL ROADS TO EXPRESSWAYS- CONVENTIONAL SUPERPAVE, OPEN FRICTION COURSE, AND POLYMER
MODIFIED HMA- LESS ROAD-USER DISRUPTION- EQUIVALENT (TO BETTER) QUALITY RENEWED ASPHALT SURFACE
COURSES- REDUCED MECHANICAL AND THERMAL SEGREGATION FOR INSTANCE
WHY NOT MORE HOT IN-PLACE ASPHALT RECYCLING (HIR)?
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
• NEW PROJECTS• HOT-MIX ASPHALT (INCLUDING RECYCLED AND HIR) 2.0• GRANULAR BASE (CRUSHED, CBR 60) 1.0• GRANULAR SUBBASE (CBR < 60) 0.67• OGDL (NOT RECOMMENDED) 1.0
• RESURFACING PROJECTS• OLD HOT-MIX ASPHALT 1.25• OLD GRANULAR BASE 0.75• OLD GRANULAR SUBBASE 0.50
• RECONSTRUCTION PROJECTS• OLD HOT-MIX ASPHALT 1.0• OLD GRANULAR BASE 0.6• OLD GRANULAR SUBBASE 0.4• PULVERIZED RAP/GRANULAR BLEND 1.00• CIR AND FDR, EMULSION AND FOAMED,HIGH QUALITY 1.80• RUBBLIZED BASE CONCRETE 1.0+
FLEXIBLE PAVEMENT EMPIRICAL DESIGN METHODS~ GRANULAR BASE EQUIVALENCY FACTORS
ONTARIO EXPERIENCE
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
• TRAFFIC• SUBGRADE• DRAINAGE CONDITIONS• ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS• PAVEMENT SERVICEABILITY
•MATERIALSGRANULAR SUBBASEGRANULAR BASEASPHALT CONCRETE
GBEAASHTO 93 ai
FLEXIBLE PAVEMENT EMPIRICAL DESIGN METHODS AASHTO 93 IS COMMONLY USED AASHTO ME COMING
SOON
ASPHALT PAVEMENTSSN = a1D1 + a2D2m2 + a3D3m3
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
NOTES: 1. ALL RESILIENT MODULUS VALUES WERE OBTAINED BASED ON THE TESTING OF THREE SAMPLES EXCLUDING OUTLIERS. 2. TESTING RESULTS AT 20ºC WERE CONDUCTED USING A DIFFERENT SET OF SAMPLE SPECIMENS FROM THE SAME CORING LOCATION AS THE REST OF THE TESTING SPECIMENS.
SUMMARY OF RESILIENT MODULUS TESTING RESULTSHOT MIX ASPHALT AND FOAMED ASPHALT MIX
HOUZE WAYAVERAG E RESILIENT M O DULUS (M Pa) LAYER
TYPE 10°C 25°C 35°C 20°C
HM A 11809 5236 2115 7957
TO P FO AM ED ASPHALT 6582 4947 3087 5319
LO W ER FO AM ED ASPHALT 5831 4536 2566 4457
BO TTO M FO AM ED ASPHALT 1970 1639 994 2540
CHARACTERIZATION OF HMA AND FDR FOAMED ASPHALT STABILIZED BASE
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
LTPP DESIGN SUMMER PAVEMENT TEMPERATURES (OC)98% RELIABILITY
CHARACTERIZATION OF HMA AND FDR FOAMED ASPHALT STABILIZED BASE
CIR, FDR AND HIR
DEPTH (m m )0 50 100 150
ATLANTA, G EO RG IA 60.1 55.2 52.4 50.5DETRO IT, M ICHIG AN 56.4 51.5 48.7 46.8KANSAS CITY, M ISSOURI 60.6 55.7 52.9 50.9TO RO NTO , O NTARIO 54.9 50 47.2 45.2
CITY
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
RESILIENT M ODULUS VS. TEM PERATURE RELATIONSHIPHOT M IX ASPHALT AND EXPANDED ASPHALT M IX
(HOUZE W AY, CITY O F ROSW ELL, GEO RGIA)
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
16000
18000
20000
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40TEM PERATURE (°C)
RESILIEN
T MOD
ULUS
(MPa
)
HM A
TOP FOAM ED ASPHALT
LOW ER FOAM ED ASPHALT
BOTTOM FOAM ED ASPHALT
HM A AT 20°C
TOP FOAM ED ASPHALT AT 20°C
M IDDLE FOAM ED ASPHALT AT 20°C
LOW ER FOAM ED ASPHALT AT 20°C
TYPICAL RANGE OF RESILIENT M ODULUS FOR DENSE-GRADED ASPHALT M IXTURES
CHARACTERIZATION OF HMA AND FOAMED ASPHALTCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
LIME - FOAMED ASPHALT BASE STABILIZATION FOR THE TRANSMILENIO LAS AMÉRICAS PROJECT
JEGEL
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
Asphalt Voids Stability Flow TSR Stiffness% % N (0.25 m m ) Dry W et (% ) (M Pa)Additive
41465799
4879431034234479
Tensile Strength, KPa
No Additive
4661329230445766
5674452349945389
4812466042174020
14.414.8
15.116.3
15.913.0
13.514.9
184 26.024.0138
54894 17.6 7083.0 57616.44980815.5
1% Portland Cem ent
2% Portland Cem ent
3% Portland Cem ent
3.53.04.03.5
4.03.53.04.0 684 402 58.8
56.3366650
502 73.664.3386
18.1 68260016.4
17.6526415542753612 22.9
20.0
30.554.3300552
54131 18.1 836 255
55891
6057752768
85.354463820.2
1% Hydrated Lim e
48536
4768814.6
2% Hydrated Lim e
3.03.54.03.03.54.03.03.54.0 52987 21.9 642 414
65.464.5
552 36161.751.253.458.621.818785918.5
58014 20.133354018.857056
19.5 769 39433763116.7
53326
312
13.614.214.814.4
5701455742 15.6 532
11.615.5
8078550991 16.9 10.212.31.91261813.0 15.2
FOAMED ASPHALT MIX DESIGN PROPERTIES 50/50 RAP GRANULAR BLEND
FOAMED ASPHALT MIX DESIGN EXAMPLE TRANSMILENIO LAS AMÉRICAS
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGALIME - FOAMED ASPHALT BASE STABILIZATION PROCESS
FOR THE TRANSMILENIO LAS AMÉRICAS PROJECT
JEGEL
50/50 RAP GRANULAR BLENDEXPANDED ASPHALT MIX DESIGN PROPORTIONS
MATERIAL MIX
RECYCLED ASPHALT PAVEMENT 50% 47.3%GRANULAR MATERIAL 50% 47.3%
HYDRATED LIME (2%) 1.9%ASPHALT CEMENT (70-90, ECOPETROL)
3.5%
100% 100.0%TOTAL ASPHALT CEMENT CONTENT (RESIDUAL PLUS ADDED) = 4.88% TOTAL MOISTURE CONTENT (IN-SITU PLUS ADDED) = 4.2% OPTIMUM MOISTURE CONTENT = 7.7%
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
• DIVIDE THE PAVEMENT INTO SECTIONS WHICH ARE 300 m LONG. THE SECTIONS CAN BE
OF VARIABLE LENGTH PROVIDED THEY ARE HOMOGENEOUS WITH RESPECT TO THE FACTORS WHICH INFLUENCE THE PAVEMENT DESIGN (e.g., SUBGRADE AND TRAFFIC);
• SELECT AT LEAST 10 STRATIFIED TEST POINTS WITHIN EACH SECTION USING A TABLE
OF RANDOM NUMBERS;
• OBTAIN THE DEFLECTION MEASUREMENT AT THE SELECTED TEST POINTS USING THE FALLING WEIGHT DEFLECTOMETER;
• CALCULATE THE AVERAGE DEFLECTION (X) AND THE STANDARD DEVIATION (x).
• CALCULATE THE ESTIMATED MAXIMUM PROBABLE DEFLECTION VALUE.
Dmax = ( X + 2 x)• DESIGN OVERLAY OR REHABILITATION TO REDUCE DEFLECTIONS TO ACCEPTABLE LEVEL FOR SITE AND TRAFFIC CONDITIONS
WATCH FOR OUTLIERS (LOCAL REPAIR), ADJUST FOR SEASON, SPRING ~ 1.5 x FALL, CONVERT TO STATIC (BENKELMAN BEAM EQUIVALENT), BENKELMAN BEAM ~ 1.5 X FWD
IN ADDITION TO THE SEASONAL VARIATIONS, THE DEFLECTION OF A PAVEMENT SECTION MAY VARY ALONG ITS LENGTH. TO REDUCE THE EFFECT OF BOTH VARIABLES, A STATISTICAL PROCESS IS USED WHEN ESTIMATING THE MAXIMUM DEFLECTION.
DEFLECTION TESTING OF PAVEMENT SECTION FOR OVERLAY OR REHABILITATION DESIGN, TYPICALLY FWD
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
PREVENTIVEMAINTENANCE TREATMENT
SURFACE WEAR
SEVERITY
ENVIRO CRACKING EXTENT
CRACK SEALING
SURFACE TREATMENT
CRACK SEALING +40 mm OVERLAY
OR HIR
CRACK SEALING
MILL/FILL 40 mm
OR HIR
MILL/FILL 50 mm
OR HIRMILL/FILL 50
mmOR HIR
FATIGUE CRACKING EXTENT
RUTTING SEVERITY
REHABILITATION TREATMENT
MILL/FILL 50 mm
OR HIRMILL/FILL 40
mmOR HIR
MILL/FILL 40 mmOR HIR
MILL/FILL 50 mmOR HIR
MILL/FILL 75 mmOR HIR (?) OR CIR AND
OVERLAY (DESIGN)MILL 50 mm
OVERLAY 75 mm OR HIR (?)
MILL 75 mmOVERLAY 100 mm OR CIR AND OVERLAY (DESIGN)
REMOVE, REPAIR BASE, REPAVE OR FDR AND OVERLAY (DESIGN)
TOTAL RECONSTRUCTION OR FDR AND OVERLAY
(DESIGN)
MILL 100 mmOVERLAY 125 mm OR CIR AND OVERLAY (DESIGN)
MILL 100 mmOVERLAY 125 mm OR CIR AND OVERLAY (DESIGN)
MODERATE
MODERATE
LOW
LOW
LOW
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
MODERATE MODERATE
LOW
HIGH MODERATE
MODERATE
LOW
LOW
LOW
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
MODERATEMODERATE
LOW
HIGH
STRUCTURAL DETERIORATION
STRUCTURE DRAINAGE
DECISION TREE FOR FLEXIBLE PAVEMENT MAINTENANCE AND REHABILITATION INCLUDING HIR, CIR AND FDR
ADAPTED FROM FP2
NO YES
HIR – HOT IN-PLACE ASPHALT RECYCLINGCIR – COLD IN-PLACE ASPHALT RECYCLINGFDR – FULL DEPTH RECLAMATION
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
LONG-LIFE FLEXIBLE PAVEMENT DESIGN CONCEPTSCHEMATIC OF A LONG-LIFE FLEXIBLE (ASPHALT) PAVEMENT SHOWING THE
RENEWABLE SMA, OFC, OR SUPERPAVE HMA/RHM SURFACE COURSE
DESIGN OF LONG-LIFE FLEXIBLE PAVEMENTS
LIMIT BENDING TO < 65 µ (MONISMITH, VON QUINTUS, NUNN, THOMPSON)
LIMIT VERTICAL COMPRESSION TO < 200 µ (MONISMITH, NUNN)
RESURFACING CAN BE RHM OR HIR
CAN BE QUALITY CIR OR FDR
REPEATED DEFORMATION CAN LEAD TO RUTTING
REPEATED BENDING CAN LEAD TO FATIGUE
CIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
CANADIAN SHIELD INCO SUDBURY, ONTARIO
‘DIFFICULT’ FDR PROJECT UNDERGROUNDCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
UNDERGROUND ROAD (RAMP) ~ 1000 m DEEP
‘DIFFICULT’ FDR (EMULSION) PROJECTCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
KIRUNA ELECTRIC HAUL TRUCK ON RAMPPAYLOAD ~ 50 TONNES, 18 kmh
‘DIFFICULT’ FDR (EMULSION) PROJECTCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
ORIGINAL SURFACE WAS EMULSION STABILIZED (SS1 1:4 WATER)FDR WITH SC-1P EMULSION WAS USED TO RESTORE PAVEMENT SMOOTHNESS/DURABILITY
‘DIFFICULT’ FDR (EMULSION) PROJECTCIR, FDR AND HIR
FEBRUARY 2014MISSISSAUGA
QUESTIONS ?
PLEASE CONTACT JOHN EMERY WITH ANY QUESTIONS 905-880-0510 [email protected]
CIR, FDR AND HIR