1. By- MD MOZAFFAR MASUD
Assistant Professor
Department of Civil Engineering
JIT, JETGI, Barabanki
2.
3. Typical layers of a flexible
pavement
Seal Coat: Seal coat is a thin surface treatment used to
water-proof the surface and to provide skid resistance and
to seal the surfacing against the ingress of water.
Tack Coat: Tack coat is a very light application of asphalt,
usually asphalt emulsion diluted with water. It provides
proper bonding between two layer of binder course.it is
generally applied on impervious surface.
Prime Coat: Prime coat is an application of low viscous
liquid bituminous material over an existing porous or
absorbent pavement surface like WBM.
Prime objective is to plug the capillary voids of the porous
surface and to bond the loose materials on the existing
surface like granular bases on which binder layer is placed.
It provides bonding between two layers.
4.
5. LAYERS OF CARRIAGEWAY
EARTH WORK
GRANULAR SUB BASE(GSB)
WET MIX MACADAM(WMM)
BITUMINOUS MACADAM(BM)
BITUMINOUS CONCRETE(BC)
TACK COAT
11. It is a road base material
consisting of crushed rock/slag
usually premixed with controlled
amount of water sufficient for
adequate compaction.
12. BITUMINOUS MACADAM
> Bituminous macadam consists of
aggregate and appropriate binder, mixed in a
hot mix plant and laid with a mechanized
paver.
> It is an open graded mixture suitable
for base course and is laid in a single course
or in multiple layers on a previously prepared
base.
14. AGGREGATE
COARSE AGGREGATE
The coarse aggregate consists of crushed rock,
crushed gravel or other gravel or other hard
material retained on 2.36mm sieve.
FINE AGGREGATE
Fine Aggregate consist of crushed or naturally occuring
material or their combination passing 2.36 mm sieve and
retained on 75 micron sieve.
16. Sufficient bitumen to ensure a durable pavement.
Sufficient strength to resist shear deformation under traffic at
higher temperature.
Sufficient air voids in the compacted bitumen to allow for
additional compaction by traffic.
Sufficient workability to permit easy placement without
segregation.
Sufficient resistance to avoid premature cracking due to
repeated bending by traffic.
Sufficient resistance at low temperature to prevent shrinkage
cracks.
OBJECTIVES OF BITUMINOUS
MIX DESIGN
18. Coarse aggregate (retained on 2.36mm
sieve)
Fine aggregate (passing 2.36mm sieve but
retained on 75m)
Filler (passing 75m), may be cement.
Binder: Bitumen etc.
CONSTITUENTS OF BITUMEN
MIX
19.
20. DEFINITIONS
Binder: A material used to hold solid particles together,
i.e. bitumen or tar.
Bitumen:
A heavy fraction from oil distillation (also occurs as part of
natural asphalt).
Tar: A viscous liquid obtained from distillation of coal or
wood. Rarely used in construction currently in the UK.
Asphalt: A mixture of bitumen and mineral filler. Note that
Hot Rolled Asphalt is a road surfacing material.
Mastic: An adhering asphalt which is placed with
trowelling.
Macadam: A road construction material with binder and
coarse aggregate. Tarmacadam was the first road surfacing
material.
22. ASPHALT CONCRETE OR
(BITUMINIOUS MIXTURE)
Asphalt concrete is a composite material commonly used in construction
projects such as road surfaces, airports and parking lots. It consists of
asphalt (used as a binder) and mineral aggregate mixed together
Hot mix asphalt concrete (commonly abbreviated as HMAC or
HMA) is produced by heating the asphalt binder to decrease its viscosity,
and drying the aggregate to remove moisture from it prior to mixing
Warm mix asphalt Concrete (commonly abbreviated as WMA) is
produced by adding either zeo-lites waxes, asphalt emulsions, or
sometimes even water to the asphalt binder prior to mixing
Cold mix asphalt concrete is produced by emulsifying the asphalt in
water with (essentially) soap prior to mixing with the aggregate
Cut-back asphalt concrete is produced by dissolving the binder in
kerosene or another lighter fraction of petroleum prior to mixing with the
23. Mastic asphalt concrete or sheet asphalt is produced by
heating hard grade blown bitumen (oxidation) in a green
cooker (mixer) until it has become a viscous liquid
after which the aggregate mix is then added.
Natural asphalt concrete can be produced from
bituminous rock, found in some parts of the world, where
porous sedimentary rock near the surface has been
impregnated with upwelling bitumen.
HOT MIX ASPHALT HMA is a mixture of coarse
and fine aggregates and asphalt binder. HMA, as the
name suggests, is mixed, placed and compacted at higher
temperature.
Dense-Graded Mixes
This type of bituminous concrete is a well-graded HMA has
good proportion of all constituents are also called Dense
bituminous macadam.
Dense graded HMA surface
Dense graded core sample
24. Stone Matrix Asphalt (SMA)
Stone matrix asphalt (SMA), sometimes called stone mastic asphalt, is a gap-
graded HMA originally developed in Europe to maximize rutting resistance and
durability in heavy traffic road.
SMA Lab Sample SMA
Surface
Open-Graded Mixes
Unlike dense-graded mixes and SMA, an open-graded HMA mixture is
designed to be water permeable. Open-graded mixes use only crushed stone
(or gravel) and a small percentage of manufactured sands
25. CHARACTERISTICS OF MATERIAL
USED IN BITUMINOUS MIX
• Mineral Aggregate
Obtained from different natural sources such as glacial
deposits or mines.
A highly cubic shape and rough texture to resist rutting
and movements.
A hardness which can resist fracturing under heavy
traffic loads.
A high resistance to polishing, and
A high resistance to abrasion.
Mineral filler
Generally filler plays an important role in properties of
bituminous mixture particularly in terms of air voids,
voids in mineral aggregate. Different types of mineral
fillers are used in the SMA mixes such as stone dust,
ordinary Portland cement (OPC), slag cement, fly Ash,
hydrated lime etc
26. • Binder
Bitumen acts as a binding agent to the aggregates, fines and
stabilizers in bituminous mixtures. Binder provides durability to
the mix.
• Stabilizing Additives
The main stabilizing additives used in mixes can be classified in to
different groups;
Fibres’ (Cellulose Fibres, Mineral Fibres, Chemical Fibres)
Polymer
Powder and flour like materials (Silicic acid, Special Filler)
Plastics (Polymer Powders or Pellets)
Natural fiber:-Natural fiber classified into 3 category
depending upon the part of plant from where it is extracted
Stem fiber (jute, banana etc.)
Leaf fiber (sisal, pineapple)
Fruit fiber (cotton, coir, oil palm)
27. Conventional Bituminous Mix
Technologies
• Hot Mix Technologies-
Shortfalls
Heating of binder at 150-
170°C
Heating of aggregates at 185-
200°C
Production at 150-160°C
Laying at 140°C
Compaction at 120 °C
Environmental pollution
High energy consumption
Limited work year
28. COLD BITUMINOUS
MIXES
• Cold mix technology eliminates heating of
aggregates, bitumen binder, uses cationic
bitumen emulsions.
• Optimized composition of open graded premix
carpet, semi- dense bituminous concrete,
microsurfacing and bituminous macadam .
• It is environment friendly, offer greater social
acceptance, increased paving period, acceptable
performance and cost effective.
Technology has found wide acceptance.
29. PRODUCTION OF COLD MIXES
Adding Pre-mix Water Adding Emulsion In Drummixer
Cold mix on coneyer belt Discharge of cold to dumper
30. PREPARATION OF COLD MIX
Charging of Aggregates Wetting of Aggregates
Emulsion for Cold Mix Discharging of Cold Mix
31. • Transportation of cold mix
Cold mix shall be discharged in trolleys/wheel barrow
Cold mix shall be transported to site by wheel
barrow/tippers
Avoid newly laid surface or tacky road surface while
ferrying
• Spreading of cold mix
Spread cold mix in half the road-width
Required thickness with spreader
Cold mix turned black from brown
Cold mix aerated for about one hours
• Compaction
Compacted with 8-10 ton road roller
Wetting of wheels
32. APPLICATIONS OF BITUMEN
EMULSIONS
• Tack coat & priming
• Crack filling and sealing
• Repair of pot- holes & depression
• Surface dressing
• Premix Carpet
• Bituminous Macadam
• Micro surfacing
• Repair of utility cuts
33. CC Pavement
Cement concrete pavements are generally constructed
using plain cement concrete slab.
CC pavement serves good & durable wearing surface
as well as an effective and strong base course.
The routine and periodic maintenance cost is very low
as maintenance of joints only required .
The life cycle cost of CC pavement are much lower
then flexible pavements.
CC pavements are generally designed and constructed
for 30 years.
34. MATERIALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONS
Portland cement
Coarse aggregate
Fine aggregate
Water
Steel bars
Admixtures etc.
35. AGGREGATE
Coarse aggregates used for construction shall fulfill the
following requirements :
1) Los Angeles abrasion value - < 35%
2) Flakiness & Elongated index - < 35%
3) Water absorption - < 3%
max size 31.5 mm
Fine aggregates shall be :
1) Well graded.
2) 100% passing 10mm sieve.
36. COMPONENTS OF CC
PAVEMENT
Sub grade
Drainage layer
Sub base coarse
dry lean concrete (DLC) layer to support cc slab & better
drainage.
Separation membrane
prevent sticking b/w new concrete(cc slab) and old concrete
(DLC).
Pavement slab
to withstand over flexural stress.
37. PREPARATION OF CONCRETE
Recommended water content and workability
W-C ratio shall not exceed 0.45.
Slump of concrete mix compacted by vibration shall be in
range 25 ± 10 mm.
Generally M40 concrete is used in cc road for which
approximate w-c ratio is 0.38.
38. MIXING
Mixing of concrete is done by two methods. These are
as following.
a. Hand mixing
b. Machine mixing
41. CONSTRUCTION STEPS
Construction of sub-grade.
Construction of drainage layer.
Construction of sub-base course.
Laying of separation membrane.
Construction of CC pavement slab.
42. CONSTRUCTION OF CC SLAB
Operations involved in it
1. Spreading the prepared concrete mix to desire thickness
2. Compacting
3. Curing
4. Cutting of joints
44. CURING
Curing is the term used for the job of keeping the fresh
concrete wet till desired purpose of ensuring complete setting
and hardening of cement in the concrete is achieved.
Curing of concrete is contain many steps:
a) Objects of curing.
b) Methods of curing.
c) Time required for curing.
47. OPENING TO TRAFFIC
• Usually, a concrete pavement is only opened to traffic 7
days after the concrete has been laid and after, in the
presence of all parties, any possible cracks have been
recorded.
• A concrete pavement of less than 7 days old, can be opened
to traffic if the contractor provides proof that the concrete
has reached the minimum compressive strength stipulated in
the specifications.
• Special compositions of the concrete mix allow an early
opening to traffic.