2018
DOI: 10.1051/matecconf/201821601011
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Simulation of stresses in asphalt-concrete pavement with frost heaving

Abstract: The article reviews the issue of the stress-strain state of the road surface in the winter period as a result of roadbed soil heaving. The main purpose of the work is to determine the stress fields in the asphaltconcrete pavement, which is necessary for designing of frost-resistant roadbeds in the areas with seasonal freezing of roadbed soils. The following research methods were used: theoretical, laboratory, field. With consideration of different properties of materials and geometric dimensions of the road su… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Longitudinal cracks along the wheel paths are load-driven (Lavin, 2003), which if left unattended will result in alligator cracking and eventually potholes (Pearson, 2012). However, non-load-induced longitudinal cracks occur outside the loading area or wheel paths due to several reasons, e.g., differential frost heaving (Doré and Zubeck, 2009;Churilin et al, 2018), construction joints/laps etc (Lavin, 2003). Alligator cracking in flexible pavement, i.e., bottom-up cracking due to repeated application of traffic loading, may prematurely occur in cold regions due to poor pavement drainage as a result of frost thaw (FT) cycles (Doré and Zubeck, 2009).…”
Section: Pavement Structural Design and Deteriorationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Longitudinal cracks along the wheel paths are load-driven (Lavin, 2003), which if left unattended will result in alligator cracking and eventually potholes (Pearson, 2012). However, non-load-induced longitudinal cracks occur outside the loading area or wheel paths due to several reasons, e.g., differential frost heaving (Doré and Zubeck, 2009;Churilin et al, 2018), construction joints/laps etc (Lavin, 2003). Alligator cracking in flexible pavement, i.e., bottom-up cracking due to repeated application of traffic loading, may prematurely occur in cold regions due to poor pavement drainage as a result of frost thaw (FT) cycles (Doré and Zubeck, 2009).…”
Section: Pavement Structural Design and Deteriorationmentioning
confidence: 99%