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- Low-volume roads, 2011. by National Research Council (U.S.).Transportation Research Board.(CARDINAL)141287; National Research Council (U.S.).Transportation Research Board.Committee on Low-volume Roads.(CARDINAL)307337;
Includes bibliographical references."Low-volume roads serve the socioeconomic needs of many. In today's environment of critical funding shortfalls, the challenge is to continue planning, designing, constructing, maintaining, and operating these low-volume roads. The three volumes of this series present 90 technical papers pertinent to low-volume roads, 44 by authors from the United States and 46 by authors from 18 other countries. This volume, Volume 1, contains 27 papers that address the following aspects of low-volume roads: environment; safety; economics, finance, and planning; and design."--pub. desc.
- Subjects: Low-volume roads.; Rural roads.;
- Available copies: 4 / Total copies: 4
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- Local low volume roads and streets / by United States.Federal Highway Administration.(CARDINAL)139839; American Society of Civil Engineers.(CARDINAL)283002;
Includes bibliographical references.Planning -- Construction and maintenance -- Traffic and safety design -- Surface management -- Geometric design considerations -- Appendices.This reference provides local agencies with basic information concerning local low volume roads and streets (LLVRS). In 1989 the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Highway Division recognized the need for an easy-to-use reference for people working with local governments. An ASCE specialty conference was held March 2-4, 1992, in Arlington, Texas, to refine and finalize this publication. This manual is not a standard.
- Subjects: Low-volume roads; Low-volume roads; Low-volume roads; Rural roads;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Low-volume roads, 2015. by National Research Council (U.S.).Transportation Research Board,issuing body.(CARDINAL)141287; International Conference on Low-volume Roads(11th :2015 :Pittsburgh, Pa.)(CARDINAL)334768;
Includes bibliographical references.Foreword -- Part 1 - Maintenance and pavements -- Markov chain modeling of pavement surfacing -- Evaluation of the use of magnesium chloride for surface stabilization and dust control on unpaved roads -- Recommendations for seal treatment rejuvenation specifications based on bending beam rheometer testing of mixture beams -- Evaluation of the effect of rural road condition on agricultural produce transportation -- Comparison of low-volume road pavement performance with results of accelerated pavement testing -- Implementation of preventive maintenance in network-level optimization: case study of the Serbian low-volume road network -- Optimized maintenance standards for unpaved road networks based on cost-effectiveness analysis -- Use of ash in hot dense mixtures: alternative to reduce environmental liabilities -- Part 2 - Geotechnical engineering -- Applying social return on investment to risk-based transportation asset management plans in low-volume bridges -- Correlations between strains in a thin asphalt pavement structure and deflection basins: Investigation by linear elastic analysis and experiments -- Performance of sand-treated clay subgrade supporting a low-volume flexible pavement -- Neural estimation of localization and classification of soils for use in low-traffic-volume roads -- Design and construction of welded wire retaining walls in the Siuslaw and Willamette national forests -- Evaluation of aggregate-surfaced roads for timber haul -- Estimation of subgrade resilient modulus for fine-grained soil from unconfined compression test -- New approach for upgrading gravel roads to a low-volume sealed standard based on the use of the dynamic cone penetrometer -- Part 3 - Stabilization -- Soil-water characteristic curves for soils stabilized with class c fly ash -- Skid resistance of magnesium chloride roads -- Stabilizing sand roads with wood products and byproducts -- Postsurcharge secondary compression characteristics of marine clay from piezocone penetration tests on a low-volume road -- Lime and cement treatments for low-volume roads: sustainability and resiliency issues -- Development of provisional specification language for chemical treatments for unpaved roads -- Effect of the use of a polymeric stabilizing additive on unconfined compressive strength of soils -- Improvement in physical and mechanical properties of soils by the addition of lime for paving roads -- Part 4- Geosynthetics -- Use of finite difference numerical technique to evaluate deep patch embankment repair with geosynthetics -- Design considerations for deep patch embankment repair with geosynthetics -- Determination of load equivalency for unpaved roads -- The long history of geosynthetics use on forest roads.Every four years, since 1975, the Transportation Research Board has collected the work, experience, and innovations of authors from six continents on the subject of low-volume roads. This 11th publication in a series of peer-reviewed volumes provides a special forum for the exchange of information and innovative ideas on the design, construction, maintenance, operations and safety of low-volume roads. Low-Volume Roads 2015 is presented in three volumes with 80 papers. This volume, Volume 2, presents 28 papers that address the following aspects of low-volume roads: maintenance and pavements, geotechnical engineering, stabilization, and geosynthetics.
- Subjects: Conference papers and proceedings.; Low-volume roads; Rural roads; Low-volume roads; Rural roads; Road materials.; Pavements;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Low-volume roads, 2015. by National Research Council (U.S.).Transportation Research Board,issuing body.(CARDINAL)141287; International Conference on Low-volume Roads(11th :2015 :Pittsburgh, Pa.)(CARDINAL)334768;
Includes bibliographical references.Foreword -- In appreciation of Michael T. Long -- The Eldon J. Yoder Outstanding Paper Award -- Part 1 - Keynote -- Toward sustainable management of low-volume roads in Chile: improvements and challenges -- Part 2 - Design -- Optimization of farm-to-market road investment and maintenance activities in selected developing countries -- Updating side friction factors for design of unpaved roads -- Simple empirical guide to pavement design of low-volume roads in Indiana -- Environmentally optimized design for low-volume district roads in Tanzania -- Part 3 - Environment -- Best management practices for low-volume forest roads in the Piedmont region: summary and implications of research -- Overview of Amazon basin forest roads manual -- Dust control products at Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge, Texas: Environmental safety and performance -- Part 4 - Safety -- Strategic safety management plan for Wind River Indian Reservation -- Modeling driver behavior by using the speed environment for two-lane rural roads -- Worst-case connection strength considerations in designing certification crash test experiments for w-beam guardrail -- Can traffic signs be too bright on low-volume roads? -- Implementation of Wyoming rural road safety program -- Driver speed behavior on circular curves of undivided two-lane rural roads: Serbian and Italian case studies -- Effect of painted shoulders on vehicle speed -- Safety inspection and management tools for low-volume road network -- Low-cost measures for reducing speeds at curves on two-lane rural highways -- Driving behavior of sleep apnea subjects and measures of green travel on low-volume roads -- Identifying low-volume road segments with high frequencies of severe crashes -- Automated extraction of horizontal curve information for low-volume roads -- Decision tree-based method for safety treatment selection at intersections involving shared-use low-volume roads -- Cost-effective safety treatment of trees on low-volume rural roads -- Part 5 - Traffic engineering -- Establishing speed limits on unpaved roads: methodology and case study -- Inexpensive retroreflectivity field inspection kit -- Physics models for vehicle crush during frontal fixed-barrier impacts -- Safety evaluations for skewed intersections on low-volume roads: case studyEvery four years, since 1975, the Transportation Research Board has collected the work, experience, and innovations of authors from six continents on the subject of low-volume roads. This 11th publication in a series of peer-reviewed volumes provides a special forum for the exchange of information and innovative ideas on the design, construction, maintenance, operations and safety of low-volume roads. Low-Volume Roads 2015 is presented in three volumes with 80 papers. This volume, Volume 1, presents the keynote paper, followed by 25 papers that address the following aspects of low-volume roads: design, environment, safety, and traffic engineering.
- Subjects: Conference papers and proceedings.; Low-volume roads; Rural roads; Low-volume roads; Rural roads; Road materials.; Pavements;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Guidelines for guardrail on low-volume roads : final report / by Arnold, E. D.(CARDINAL)311412; Virginia Transportation Research Council.(CARDINAL)195142;
Includes bibliographical references (page 39).Final report.Guardrail is a type of longitudinal barrier installed along a roadside to shield vehicles from hazards. Guardrail is itself a hazard and should be installed only if it would reduce the severity of accidents. Accordingly, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) has guidelines that can be used to evaluate the need for guardrail. The Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) has, for the most part, adopted these guidelines for its interstate, primary, and arterial road systems. However, these guidelines are generally based on information concerning high-speed, high-volume roads; consequently, VDOT bases decisions regarding the need for guardrail on its secondary road system entirely on engineering judgment. Guidelines are needed to assist in evaluating the need for guardrail on secondary roads, which most typically have low-volume and low-speed traffic. The primary advantage of such guidelines is that guardrail will be more uniformly installed on low-volume roads. Final decisions regarding the use of guardrail would be dependent on sound engineering judgment; however, all decision-making would at least be based on the same methodology and analyses. Guidelines and uniform installations are of considerable benefit in deciding questions of liability. Formal guidelines should also increase the safety of the motoring public on low volume roads. Finally, they will provide for a more cost-effective use of guardrail. The purpose of this research was to develop such guidelines. The original scope of the study was to develop guidelines from existing practices as reported in the literature and from a survey of other states. However, it was concluded from that research that VDOT needed guidelines based on Virginia-specific data. Accordingly, the scope of the study was expanded to include the application of the computer program ROADSIDE, which was used to develop guidelines to determine whether guardrail is needed on fill embankments and for fixed objects on secondary roads in Virginia. The former guidelines were defined in terms of volumes and fill heights for a given slope, whereas the latter guidelines were defined in terms of a required clear zone for a given volume. It is recommended that VDOT consider adopting the guidelines developed in the report to evaluate the need for guardrail on its secondary roads.
- Subjects: Technical reports.; Low-volume roads; Roads; Roads;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Earth and aggregate surfacing design guide for low volume roads / by Bolander, Pete.; Marocco, Debbie.; Kennedy, Rich.; United States.Federal Highway Administration.(CARDINAL)139839; United States.Forest Service.Engineering Staff.(CARDINAL)320474;
Includes glossary and bibliographical references (pages 299-301).Final report;System requirements for accompanying computer disk: IBM compatible PC; 640K RAM ; MS-DOS.
- Subjects: Handbooks and manuals.; Technical reports.; Low-volume roads; Gravel roads; Dirt roads; Aggregates (Building materials);
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Horizontal alignment design consistency for rural two-lane highways / by Krammes, Raymond A.(CARDINAL)314820; United States.Federal Highway Administration.(CARDINAL)139839; Texas Transportation Institute.(CARDINAL)324243;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 121-127).Final report;Sponsored by Office of Safety and Traffic Operations R&D, Federal Highway Administration, under contract no.
- Subjects: Technical reports.; Curves in engineering.; Low-volume roads; Rural roads;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Guidelines for geometric design of very low-volume local roads (ADT [less than or equal to symbol] 400) / by American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials.(CARDINAL)138446;
Includes bibliographical references (page 72).
- Subjects: Low-volume roads; Highway engineering.;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Safety effects of cross-section design for two-lane roads : by Zeeger, Charles V.; United States.Federal Highway Administration.(CARDINAL)139839; Goodell-Grivas, Inc.(CARDINAL)162553; University of North Carolina (System).Highway Safety Research Center.(CARDINAL)161140;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 156-158).Final report.Performed by Goodell-Grivas, Inc. under contract no.
- Subjects: Highway engineering; Low-volume roads; Roads;
- Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1
- On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
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- Crash impact of smooth lane narrowing with rumble strips at two-lane rural stop-controlled intersections. by United States.Federal Highway Administration.; Turner-Fairbank Highway Research Center.;
Includes bibliographical references (page 8).
- Subjects: Technical reports.; Low-volume roads; Roads; Rumble strips.; Rural roads; Traffic lanes;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
- On-line resources: http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/publications/research/safety/10047/10047.pdf;
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