International Journal of Pavement Engineering · 2004 · 71 citations · 9 references
EngineeringCivil EngineeringPavement EngineeringRehabilitation EngineeringStructural EngineeringHighway PavementsPavement DesignPavement EvaluationPavement Performance AnalysisPavement RehabilitationPavement Structural AnalysisFlexible PavementsPavement Life-cycle AnalysisPavement ManagementPavement Performance EvaluationPavement Serviceability IndexPavement Structural PerformancePrediction ModelsServiceability
The serviceability concept defines a present serviceability index (PSI) linked to cumulative axle loads via a performance curve. A deterministic performance prediction model for rehabilitation and management of flexible pavements is presented. The model applies the AASHTO serviceability concept, estimating performance curves for pavement sections through an incremental solution of the basic design equation, and uses these curves to evaluate rehabilitation alternatives, develop overlay designs, perform life‑cycle analysis, and predict future pavement conditions and transition probabilities. The analyses and techniques are useful for pavement engineers and serve as an effective teaching tool for design students. Keywords include pavement performance prediction, trends, design and rehabilitation, asphaltic overlay design, life‑cycle analysis, and management.
Abstract A deterministic performance prediction model for use in rehabilitation and management of flexible pavements is presented. The model utilizes the serviceability concept adopted by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) for use in the design of flexible pavements. The serviceability concept is defined through the introduction of the present serviceability index (PSI) that is related to the cumulative axle load applications by means of a performance curve. The performance curve for a particular pavement structural section can be estimated using an incremental solution of the AASHTO basic design equation. The constructed performance curve can be used in several applications related to pavement rehabilitation and management. These applications include evaluating potential pavement design and rehabilitation alternatives using appropriate performance indicators, developing asphaltic overlay design procedure, performing life-cycle analysis and pavement management applications. Pavement management applications include prediction of future pavement conditions and estimation of transition probabilities used in stochastic prediction models. The presented analyses and techniques are potentially useful for pavement engineers and can be used as an effective teaching tool for pavement design students. Keywords: Pavement performance predictionPavement performance trendsPavement design and rehabilitationAsphaltic overlay designPavement life-cycle analysisPavement management
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Transportation Research Record
Anne Vingaard Olesen, Erik Kjems, Kristian Hegner Reinau et al. · 2016 · 11.4K citations