2003
DOI: 10.1016/s0167-6105(03)00035-7
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Vehicle-induced loads on traffic sign panels

Abstract: The determination of the loads on traffic sign panels in the current standards does not, in general, take into account the vehicle-induced loads, as explained by Quinn, Baker and Wright (QBW in what follows) (J. Wind Eng. Ind. Aerodyn. 89 (2001) 831). On the other hand, a report from Cali and Covert (CC) (J. Wind Eng. Ind. Aerodyn. 84 (2000) 87) indicates that in highway sign support structures, vehicle-induced loads have led to premature failures in some cases. The aim of this paper is to present a mathemati… Show more

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Cited by 30 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…This parameter shows the dependence of the force coefficient on the several geometrical parameters involved: the pedestrian crosssection radius, the vehicle cross-section area and the distance between the pedestrian and the vehicle. Concerning the longitudinal force (along track), c Fx , the force expression (19) is very similar to the force generated by a passing vehicle on a traffic sign placed normal to the track [6]: first a small force pushes in the vehicle direction when the vehicle is approaching, but a strong peak in the opposite direction to the vehicle motion occurs when the vehicle leading edge is close to pass the sign [2]. The time evolution is symmetric with regard to the vehicle pass origin (the pass of the source in front of the pedestrian).…”
Section: T=ffmentioning
confidence: 90%
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“…This parameter shows the dependence of the force coefficient on the several geometrical parameters involved: the pedestrian crosssection radius, the vehicle cross-section area and the distance between the pedestrian and the vehicle. Concerning the longitudinal force (along track), c Fx , the force expression (19) is very similar to the force generated by a passing vehicle on a traffic sign placed normal to the track [6]: first a small force pushes in the vehicle direction when the vehicle is approaching, but a strong peak in the opposite direction to the vehicle motion occurs when the vehicle leading edge is close to pass the sign [2]. The time evolution is symmetric with regard to the vehicle pass origin (the pass of the source in front of the pedestrian).…”
Section: T=ffmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…The velocity induced by a moving source, placed at XQ = U (XJ t (the position of the source in ground-fixed reference frame), on the pedestrian position is given by Sanz Andres et al [6]. …”
Section: Flow Generated By the Vehicle Motionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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