Stress - In - Motion (SIM) Technology in South Africaasphalt.csir.co.za/sim/SIM web/2001-COST...

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Transcript of Stress - In - Motion (SIM) Technology in South Africaasphalt.csir.co.za/sim/SIM web/2001-COST...

COST 347 Meeting:27th June 2001

Cologne, Germany

Stress - In - Motion (SIM) Technology

in South Africa

Morris De Beer, CSIR Transportek,

South Africa

Layout of Presentation:Layout of Presentation:

• Background: South African Pavements

• Heavy Vehicle Simulator (HVS) and Stress-In-Motion (SIM) Equipment

• 3D SIM Results

• Conclusions

EXTENT OF PROVINCIAL EXTENT OF PROVINCIAL (RURAL) ROADS(RURAL) ROADS

Extent of the non-urban provincial road

network in SA is 580 000 km;

300 000 km of gravel roads;

57 000 km surfaced (paved) roads;

Note: 6 713 km National Roads;

Note: Current value of all provincial roads is R 205 bn (23 % of GDP);

Only 31 % in good to very good condition;

Approximately 40 % poor to very poor condition;

Therefore, immediate risk to loose R 80 bn of provincial road infrastructure – condition worsening by the day –loosing approx. R 10 bn annually - loose ALL provincial roads in 10 – 15 years !;

Deep rural connectors or access roads more a socio-economic issue.

CONDITION OF PROVINCIAL CONDITION OF PROVINCIAL (RURAL) ROADS (RURAL) ROADS

Stress - In - Motion(SIM)

Technology in South Africa

UNDERSTANDING TRAFFIC LOADING ON ROAD PAVEMENTS

EXAMPLES..

Sub-grade Failures….

Fatigue Cracking and aging

Delamination..

Potholes & Patching…

TyreSTyreSTyreS

TyreSTyreS

TyreS

TyreSTyreS

TyreS

TYRE MAINTENANCE ??

~ 20 %

Increase

in

20 Years

Truck Tyre Inflation Pressure in South Africa:

I believe that part of the problem is that :

“In Pavement Engineering, worldwide today,the representation of pneumatictyre/pavement contact stresses isoversimplified by using a circular discof uniformly distributed pressure,equal or less than the tyre inflationpressure”...Strong indications suggests that thismay be far from real - world conditions….

HVS Mark IV+

ACCELERATED PAVEMENT TESTING – 1999 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

Vehicular Load Modes

ACCELERATED PAVEMENT TESTING – 1999 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

/

NEW HVS MkIV (PLUS): TYPICAL DYNAMIC LOAD

HISTORY

50

55

60

65

70

75

10800 11800 12800 13800 14800 15800 16800

Load cycle 1 Load cycle 2

Turn-aroundarea

Turn-aroundarea

Turn-aroundarea

AverageLoad

Time [ms]

Dynamic Load (HVS Mk IV Plus)

ACCELERATED PAVEMENT TESTING – 1999 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

Moving Dynamic Load

ACCELERATED PAVEMENT TESTING – 1999 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

Uni-directional Load

ACCELERATED PAVEMENT TESTING – 1999 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

Permanent Surface Deformation

ACCELERATED PAVEMENT TESTING – 1999 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE

1

1

.

0

11.00 - R22.5 RADIAL HVS TYRES (AFTER CULLINAN ROAD 2388 TESTS)

-Z

+Z

+X

-Y

+Y

-X

-X'

+X'+Y'

-Y'CONTACT

AREA

SIM-TYRE.PPT

Area of Interest :

315/80 R22.5 HVS Tyre ON VRSPTA

Direction

of

Traffic

Instrumented

Pins

356 mm

755 mm

pattern1.wmf

TOP VIEW OF THE VRSPTA MK II

TYREPATCH

TYREPATCH

TYREPATCH

425 /65 R22.5 HVS Tyre ON SIM SYSTEM:

EXAMPLE OF FOOTPRINT TO FOLLOW…..

CONTACT STRESS DATA (BOLD TYRE): Extreme LoadingVertical Stress Lateral Stress Longitudinal Stress

TYRE “FINGER PRINTING”: (HVS : SIM : 11R22.5 TYRE)

INFLATION PRESSURE

LOAD

4 PAD SIM “FIELD” SYSTEM

VRSPTA Mark III

4 PAD SIM SYSTEM – most advanced

Deflectograph Truck (80kN, 650 kPa):

Vertical Contact Stress

Deflectograph Truck (80kN,650 kPa):

Lateral Contact Stress

Deflectograph Truck (80kN,650 kPa):

Longitudinal Contact Stress

DEFLECTOGRAPH (OCTOBER 1998)

Test 038-z

0 200 400 600 800 1000 12000

20

40

60

80

100

Measured Tire Contact Stress (kPa)

% C

um

ula

tive F

req

uen

cy

Front Left Front Right Rear Left OuterRear Left InnerRear Right OuterRear Right Inner

Inflation Pressure 600 kPa 600 kPa 690 kPa 690 kPa 690 kPa 690 kPa

Tyre

520 kPa (Design)

600 kPa (Front)

690 kPa (Rear)

MANTSOLE TRAFFIC CONTROLL CENTRE

(TCC) ON NATIONAL ROAD NR 1 (N1)

Full Axle SIM

North

WEIGH- BRIDGE SITE FOR SIM AT MANTSOLE ON THE N1

MANTSOLE TCC

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

Pin numbers

Str

ess

(kP

a)

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 42 40 38 36 34 32 30 28 26 24 22 20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2

AXLE 5Vertical Maximum Contact Stress (kPa)

001-z

DMB 453 GPLeft Outer

Tyre

Left Inner

Tyre

Right Inner

Tyre

Right Outer

Tyre

COMPUTER ANALYSES

OF ROAD PAVEMENT

STRUCTURES

SYMPLISTIC ANALYSIS: MULTI-

LAYER - LINEAR - ELASTIC THEORY;

COMPLEX: FINITE ELEMENT

METHOD + NON – LINEAR - ELASTIC

THEORIES;

0

40

200

1 300

0 100600 1 300

Non-Uniform Vertical Stress

Tyre EdgeCCLL

Depth (mm)

Radial Distance (mm)

Lateral stress

FIGURE: 29

Axi-symmetrical Finite Element Model

used in this study

Colour maps of Shape distortion

(Symplectic Engineering Corporation)

REAL-TYREMODELED TYRE

100 kN Axle

25 kN 25 kN 25 kN 25 kNWHEELLOAD

RECOMMENDED (INTERIM) TYRE CONTACT STRESSES

Road

Category

[TRH4 (1996)]

Percentile

Values (%)

Contact

Stress

(kPa)

Load

Radius

(mm)

D 50 660 110

C 80 865 96

B 90 975 90

A 95 985 90

CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMEDATIONS…..

1. SIM Technology resulted in improved pneumatic tyre/pavement contact stress definitions;

2. Tyres to be “finger printed” for pavement design;

3. Potential for more rational pavement design, performance and analysis methods;

4. Potential savings of ECUmillions, if effectively employed…

5. Safety: Need to test at higher speeds-including car tyres – Europe ? (TNO Automotive) - Gerotek !?;

6. Need for tyre test track of International standard ?;

7. Institute of tyre/pavement technology ??;

8. International Co-operation ?.

I Thank You all !!