1987
DOI: 10.1061/(asce)0733-947x(1987)113:5(471)
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Flexible Pavement Strains Caused by Auto Tires

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Cited by 5 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Speed studies can be performed in each urban or rural setting where appropriate decisions can be taken on a set of speeds most appropriate locally. Generally, the results achieved in the static as well as that of the dynamic analysis agree with studies that considered the effect of vehicle speed and field axle loads on the measured tensile strains (Timm et al 1998, Roberts 1989, Sven et al 1992, Zafir et al 1994, Lin and Gazis 1999, Dorman 1965). In addition, the outcome of this research gives a practical method of designing flexible pavement structure, yet it depends partly on the mechanical approach which opens the way for the utilizing the changing variables introduced in the analysis of pavement structures.…”
Section: Model Evaluationsupporting
confidence: 83%
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“…Speed studies can be performed in each urban or rural setting where appropriate decisions can be taken on a set of speeds most appropriate locally. Generally, the results achieved in the static as well as that of the dynamic analysis agree with studies that considered the effect of vehicle speed and field axle loads on the measured tensile strains (Timm et al 1998, Roberts 1989, Sven et al 1992, Zafir et al 1994, Lin and Gazis 1999, Dorman 1965). In addition, the outcome of this research gives a practical method of designing flexible pavement structure, yet it depends partly on the mechanical approach which opens the way for the utilizing the changing variables introduced in the analysis of pavement structures.…”
Section: Model Evaluationsupporting
confidence: 83%
“…Previous research considered several approaches in model formulation and assumptions (Hewany et al 1998, Aliet et al 1998, Roberts 1989, Ioannides and Khazanorich 1998, Mamlouk et al 2000, Tielking and Roberts 1989, Das and Pandey 1999, Hudson et al 1998, Sven et al 1992, Bright and Mays 1996. The dynamic vehiclepavement-foundation interaction effect is significant for the analysis of dynamic response of pavements subjected to moving loads (Siddharthan et al 1998, Wu and Shen 1996, Zafir et al 1994, Lin and Gazis 1994.…”
Section: Novak Et Al (mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yet, one of the limitations, as stated in the paper (Uzan and Sides 1987), was that the solution may not converge in some cases of very thick layers. Tielking and Roberts (1987) and Roberts (1987) modified the finite eiement code ILLIPAVE developed by Duncan et al (1968) to allow a nonuniform and noncircular pressure distribution to be calculated. The tire-pavement contact pressure was numerically evaluated from a static finite element tire model.…”
Section: Theoretical Background and Computer Program Viemmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A number of authors, including Christison et al (1978), Marshek et al (1986aMarshek et al ( , 1986b, Chen et al (1986), Roberts (1987), Uzan and Sides (1987), Christison (1989), Krarup (1991), and Groenendijk et al (1994), have measured Or calculated the influences of tire-pavement contact pressure on the stresses and strains in asphalt concrete pavements. It is a general consensus that details of the contact pressure distributions affect stresses and strains near the surface of the pavements, whereas the response in the lower layers depends mainly on the overall load.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…p P a ( 2.1 ) a : radio de contacto de la presión uniforme P : carga total en el neumático p : presión de inflado Los estudios realizados por Tielking y Scharpery (1980) y Tielking y Roberts (1987) han demostrado que la estructura del neumático afecta significativamente la presión transmitida a la superficie de contacto y que las distribuciones son en realidad no uniformes. Roberts (1987) estuvo de acuerdo con esto y afirmó que la hipótesis de una presión uniforme sólo es válida si el neumático no tiene integridad estructural, tal como una cámara de aire. Akram et al (1992) informaron que ésta suposición simplifica el análisis y no tiene efecto significativo sobre los niveles de tensión en las capas bituminosas en espesores superiores a 51mm (2in).…”
Section: Figura 23: Distribución De La Cargaunclassified