2016
DOI: 10.1177/0954409716642485
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A mechanistic model of lateral rail head deflection based on fastening system parameters

Abstract: This paper presents a mechanistic model of the rail head lateral deflection with the aim of quantifying the distribution of the lateral wheel load in a concrete sleeper rail track. The model is developed based on observations of the field experimentation and the results of a three-dimensional validated finite element model. The input parameters of the model are primarily based on the design of the fastening system and the track structure. In the developed model, the rail head lateral deflection is divided into… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…As a result, only part of the nominal contact area was effective, which led to the reduction in fastener supporting stiffness. The above discussion is similar to the research of Chen et al [28]. With the growth of the sine cyclic loading numbers, the rail displacement increased gradually.…”
Section: Vertical Displacement Of the Sleeper Slab Tracksupporting
confidence: 88%
“…As a result, only part of the nominal contact area was effective, which led to the reduction in fastener supporting stiffness. The above discussion is similar to the research of Chen et al [28]. With the growth of the sine cyclic loading numbers, the rail displacement increased gradually.…”
Section: Vertical Displacement Of the Sleeper Slab Tracksupporting
confidence: 88%
“…The response of the fastening system to these loads is complex because the forces are transmitted through its several components, which together form the structural and elastic connection between the rail and its base. Therefore, when analysing the behaviour of such a system, it is necessary to observe the transmission of forces through the entire system [33][34][35] and to include all components in the calculation [36]. For an appropriate fastening system design, the mechanical properties of its two main components, the elastic clips and rail pad [6] must be well understood.…”
Section: The Role Of Components In the Mechanical Behaviour Of The Fa...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Multiple approaches could be pursued to quantify the magnitude and distribution of stress within the spikes when driven into a timber crosstie. Common methods within the rail industry to analyze and quantify the spike stress state or test new fastening system components consist of finite element models (FEMs) (4,(8)(9)(10)(11), laboratory testing (12), or field-experimental programs (13)(14)(15)(16)(17).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%