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Pages 352-362

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From page 352...
... 350 INTRODUCTION There are portland cement concrete (PCC) and fl exible pavement technologies that cannot, as yet, be considered long-life renewal options but may become so in the future.
From page 353...
... 351 EMERGING PAVEMENT TECHNOLOGY States (such as the examples provided by Kuo, Armaghani, and Scherling, 1999)
From page 355...
... 353 EMERGING PAVEMENT TECHNOLOGY Figure 6.2. UTCRCP on the N1 Highway near Cape Town, South Africa.
From page 356...
... 354 GUIDE TO USING EXISTING PAVEMENT IN PLACE AND ACHIEVING LONG LIFE for an opening ≤1 in. The panel installation rate was 15 panels over 3 hours.
From page 357...
... 355 EMERGING PAVEMENT TECHNOLOGY a precast test section (Figure 6.5)
From page 358...
... 356 GUIDE TO USING EXISTING PAVEMENT IN PLACE AND ACHIEVING LONG LIFE Potential for Long-Term Performance Precast concrete pavements show significant promise. Tracking performance of the existing pavements is needed.
From page 359...
... 357 EMERGING PAVEMENT TECHNOLOGY Ahlrich and Anderton (1991) reported accelerated pavement testing by use of the FHWA ALF device at Turner Fairbank.
From page 360...
... 358 GUIDE TO USING EXISTING PAVEMENT IN PLACE AND ACHIEVING LONG LIFE Potential for Long-Term Performance RMP appears to be a system appropriate only for wearing courses (largely due to cost and construction challenges)
From page 361...
... 359 EMERGING PAVEMENT TECHNOLOGY TABLE 6.2. CONVENTIONAL AND EMERGING TECHNOLOGY COST ESTIMATES Traditional Paving Systems Typical Cost Basis per Ton Basis per yd2 Asphalt concrete (HMA)
From page 362...
... 360 GUIDE TO USING EXISTING PAVEMENT IN PLACE AND ACHIEVING LONG LIFE REFERENCES Ahlrich, R., and G Anderton.

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