Alignment Geometry Design

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    CHAPTER 2

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    CHAPTER 2

    Horizontal alignment design

    Vertical alignment design

    At-grade intersection design

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    Reduce the number of serious andpotential accident.

    Ensure the ability to bear the hightraffic load.

    Minimize traffic and vehicle

    delays. Construction of roads with

    environment consideration.

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    DEFINATION

    Distance along the highway in which

    there is an obstacles object at a certainheight can be seen by drivers on anongoing basis.

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    Sight Distance need to be provided, sothat:

    Driver can stop safely when bumped intoan unexpected obstacle.

    Help driver to pass other vehicles safely.

    Give drivers an opportunity to takeappropriate action at a complex roadintersections.

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    There are three types of sight distance :

    Stopping sight distance

    Passing sight distance

    Decision sight distance

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    The distance required by the driver fromTIME PERCEPTION, REACTION and

    BRAKING, that needed by a vehicle that ismoving at or near the design speed to stopsafely without crashing unexpectedobstacle in the path or something thatappears suddenly.

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    STOPPING SIGHT DISTANCE, d1

    d1 = dt + db

    TOTAL REACTION TIME, dt

    dt = time preception + reaction

    = 0.278 tV

    t = reaction time (seconds)

    V =speed design (km/j)

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    BRAKING TIME, db

    db = total distance need after braking actions made

    depending on vehicle early speed and friction

    between tyres and the road surface.= V / ( 254f ) @ v / ( 2fg )

    V =speed design (km/j)

    v = speed design (m/s)g = acceleration gravity (9.81 m/s)

    f = friction between tyres and road

    surface

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    Hence;

    STOPPING SIGHT DISTANCE, d1

    d1 = dt + dbd1 = 0.278 tV + V / ( 254f )

    @

    0.278 tV + v / ( 2fg )

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    Effect of SLOPE/GRADIENT in STOPPING SIGHTDISTANCE.

    UP THE SLOPE

    db = V / 254 (f + G )@

    = v / 254 (fg + G )

    V =speed design (km/j)v = speed design (m/s)

    f = friction between tyres and road surface

    G = Gradient value

    g = acceleration gravity (9.81 m/s)

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    DOWN THE SLOPE

    db = V / 254 (f - G )

    @

    = v / 254 (fg - G )

    V =speed design (km/j)

    v = speed design (m/s)

    f = friction between tyres and road surface

    G = Gradient value

    g = acceleration gravity (9.81 m/s)

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    The shortest distance required to exit thenext speeding to its original lane

    overtaking him, and then came back intothe original lane safely and not interferewith vehicle from front or vehicles thathave been overtake.

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    Ideally, the driver wishes the highway is straightand flat, but there are some disadvantages. Hard to fit with the natural topography of the

    land involves a lot of work . In terms of humanity, going straight tedious

    and debilitating

    Irradiation headlight disrupt oncoming driversat night.

    Hard to predict the speed of other car. Risky toovertake.

    Tend to speed

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    Highway Council Malaysia standard doesnot encourage the use of long straight drive

    continuously for more than 2 minutes . For example, if the speed design 100km/j,

    hence the maximum straight road is := 100 km/j x 2min x (1hour/60min)

    = 3.33 km

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    Design based on appropriate relationshipbetween design speed and curvature andtheir interaction with side friction andsuper-elevation.

    Along circular path, inertia causes the

    vehicle to attempt to continue in a straightline.

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    Super-elevation and friction between tireand roadway provides a force to offset the

    vehicles inertia; this force is directedtoward the center of curvature. Horizontal Alignment consist of:

    Tangents

    Curves

    Transitions

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    TYPES OF CIRCULAR CURVES:

    simple circular curve

    compound curve

    reverse curve

    Spiral curve

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