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2. Mixture Classification. type of binderasphalt cementliquid asphaltaggregate gradationdense-graded (well-graded)open-gradedproduction methodhot-mix (hot-laid)**cold-mix (cold-laid). 3. AC Mix Design. Asphalt Concrete = binder aggregateselect
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1. 1 Behavior of Asphalt Binder and Asphalt Concrete
2. 2 Mixture Classification type of binder
asphalt cement
liquid asphalt
aggregate gradation
dense-graded (well-graded)
open-graded
production method
hot-mix (hot-laid)**
cold-mix (cold-laid)
3. 3 AC Mix Design Asphalt Concrete = binder + aggregate
select & proportion components that provide adequate performance over design life @ reasonable cost
VOLUMETRIC process
Vair > 3% to preclude bleeding, instability
Vair < 8% for durability
Vasp to coat, bind, & satisfy (absorption) agg
WEIGH components in production
4. 4 AC Mix Design adequate performance assessed based on MIXTURE PROPERTIES
stiffness
stability
durability
flexibility
fatigue resistance fracture (tensile) strength
thermal characteristics
skid resistance
permeability
workability
5. 5 ASPHALT CONCRETE MIXTURES Asphalt Concrete = binder + aggregate
3 stages of Life
mixing (fluid asphalt cement)
curing (viscoelastic solid)
aging (environmental effects & loading)
6. 6 Behavior depends on:
Temperature
Time of loading (Traffic Speed)
Aging (properties change with time)
Factors Influencing the Behavior This specification uses tests which evaluate the fundamental material properties (stress, strain, and strain rate). Changes in asphalt properties due to temperature, rate of loading and the effect of aging are considered.
Asphalt is a viscoelastic material. That is, it can both exhibit elastic and viscous properties at the same time. To demonstrate, take a penetration tin of asphalt cement at room temperature. Press your thumb into the asphalt; this will leave a large depression in the surface. Then use a hammer to hit the a remaining flat section of the asphalt; this will not leave much of an impression. Under light but long term loads, the asphalt has a noticeable viscous behavior (it flows out from under the load). Higher, but much shorter duration loads result in a primarily elastic response.
This specification uses tests which evaluate the fundamental material properties (stress, strain, and strain rate). Changes in asphalt properties due to temperature, rate of loading and the effect of aging are considered.
Asphalt is a viscoelastic material. That is, it can both exhibit elastic and viscous properties at the same time. To demonstrate, take a penetration tin of asphalt cement at room temperature. Press your thumb into the asphalt; this will leave a large depression in the surface. Then use a hammer to hit the a remaining flat section of the asphalt; this will not leave much of an impression. Under light but long term loads, the asphalt has a noticeable viscous behavior (it flows out from under the load). Higher, but much shorter duration loads result in a primarily elastic response.
7. 7 Permanent Deformation Ruts can be very visible in extreme cases such as the one shown in this photo. Other places where rutting can be observed are at stop lights. In many cases, the crosswalk lines can highlight this type of distress.Ruts can be very visible in extreme cases such as the one shown in this photo. Other places where rutting can be observed are at stop lights. In many cases, the crosswalk lines can highlight this type of distress.
8. 8 Stability resistance to permanent deformation under repetitive loading
rutting, shoving
Marshall Stability
9. 9 Stability mechanical / frictional interlock between aggregate particles
same factors that influence creep
rough, angular, dense-graded aggregate
? binder (w/ voids filled)
? Sac
? degree of compaction (> 3% air)
10. 10 Stability
11. 11 Flexibility ability to conform to long-term variations in underlying layer elevations
settlement (clay), heave (frost, moisture)
open-graded aggregate
? binder
12. 12 Fatigue Resistance resistance to fracture caused by repetitive loading (bending)
fatigue (alligator) cracking
dense-graded aggregate
? binder
? degree of compaction
13. 13
14. 14 Tensile (Fracture) Strength resistance to thermal cracking
important @ low temps
large induced stresses (restrained contraction)
weak subgrade
transverse cracking
primarily controlled by binder
limiting tensile strength (4-10 MPa) ~ limiting stiffness
dense graded aggregate
? degree of compaction
? binder
15. 15 Low Temperature Behavior Low Temperature
Cold Climates
Winter
Rapid Loads
Fast moving trucks At cold temperatures, or under very quick loads, the binder response is predominately elastic.At cold temperatures, or under very quick loads, the binder response is predominately elastic.
16. 16 Thermal Cracking Thermal cracks are transverse cracks, usually at relatively evenly spaced intervals. The spacing gets closer together with increasing binder stiffness the colder the temperatures.Thermal cracks are transverse cracks, usually at relatively evenly spaced intervals. The spacing gets closer together with increasing binder stiffness the colder the temperatures.
17. 17 Aging Asphalt reacts with oxygen
“oxidative” or “age hardening”
Short term
Volatilization of specific components
During construction process
Long term
Over life of pavement (in-service) Aging also needs to be considered in the specification as oxidation and heat hardening during tank storage, mixing and placement (short term aging) of the asphalt concrete change the properties of the original binder.
Long term aging refers to the changes in binder property after 7 to 10 years of exposure to environmental factors.Aging also needs to be considered in the specification as oxidation and heat hardening during tank storage, mixing and placement (short term aging) of the asphalt concrete change the properties of the original binder.
Long term aging refers to the changes in binder property after 7 to 10 years of exposure to environmental factors.
18. 18 Permeability ease w/ which air & water can pass through or into AC
moisture damage, accelerated aging
inversely proportional to durability
dense graded aggregate
? degree of compaction
? binder
19. 19 Durability resistance to weathering & abrasive action of traffic
exposure to air (aging), water, & traffic
moisture damage (stripping, loss of stiffness),
accelerated aging
? Sac
? binder
strong, hard, clean, dry aggregate resistant to polishing, crushing, freeze-thaw effects; not water sensitive
dense graded aggregate
? degree of compaction
20. 20 Mix Design select & proportion component materials to obtain desired properties @ reasonable cost
properties of component materials
properties of composite material
economic factors & availability of materials
construction methods
21. 21 Mix Design select aggregate blend
determine optimum binder content
balance desired properties
22. 22 Mix Design
23. 23 Mix Design selection of aggregate blend
aggregate properties (primarily gradation)
compactibility
selection of binder content
surface area of aggregates
volumetrics of mixture (air voids, voids between aggregates)
mechanical properties of mixture from laboratory testing
24. 24 Thermal Cracking Thermal cracks are transverse cracks, usually at relatively evenly spaced intervals. The spacing gets closer together with increasing binder stiffness the colder the temperatures.Thermal cracks are transverse cracks, usually at relatively evenly spaced intervals. The spacing gets closer together with increasing binder stiffness the colder the temperatures.
25. 25 Binder-Aggregate Bonding wettability
viscosity (temp)
composition (oxygen)
durability
surface chemistry (mineral composition)
surface texture
porosity
surface condition (cleanliness, moisture)
26. 26 Binder-Aggregate Bonding ac wetting the aggregate surface
low surface energy
need dry aggregates
polar nature of ac / electrostatic interaction
mechanical bonding
failure
flaws @ interface
stripping
27. 27 Binder-Aggregate Bonding
28. 28 Composite Material 2 components physically combined w/ some AIR VOIDS
1 continuous phase
binder - viscous, viscoelastic
aggregate** - solid
dense aggregate skeleton w/ sufficient binder to bind and provide durability
> 90% by weight aggregate
29. 29 Composite Material
30. 30 Permanent Deformation Ruts can be very visible in extreme cases such as the one shown in this photo. Other places where rutting can be observed are at stop lights. In many cases, the crosswalk lines can highlight this type of distress.Ruts can be very visible in extreme cases such as the one shown in this photo. Other places where rutting can be observed are at stop lights. In many cases, the crosswalk lines can highlight this type of distress.
31. 31 Description of Asphalt Concrete Particulate composite material that consists of:
Aggregates.
Asphalt.
Air voids.
32. 32 Review of the Properties of Particulate Composites The properties of the composite can be calculated from the properties of the constituents.
For simplicity, assume asphalt concrete to be represented by particulate (aggregates), and matrix (asphalt and air). Also, assume elastic behavior.
33. 33 Parallel Model
34. 34 Series Model
35. 35 Hirsch’s Model gggg
36. 36 Viscoelastic Behavior of Asphalt Concrete
37. 37 Viscoelastic Models Viscoelastic Model: Mathematical expression for the relationship between stress, strain, and strain rate.
Combinations of basic rheological models.
The combinations mean that there are different mechanisms due to different chemical and physical interactions that govern the response.
38. 38 Basic responses
39. 39 Maxwell Model
40. 40 Kelvin Model
41. 41 Burger Model
42. 42 Asphalt Binder Behavior
43. 43 Viscous Behavior of Fluids
44. 44
45. 45 Why do we need to model the response? Conduct a creep or a relaxation test.
Fit a model to the data.
Determine the material parameters.
Describe the material parameters based on design conditions
Use the model to predict performance under different loads and applications.
46. 46 Permanent Deformation Ruts can be very visible in extreme cases such as the one shown in this photo. Other places where rutting can be observed are at stop lights. In many cases, the crosswalk lines can highlight this type of distress.Ruts can be very visible in extreme cases such as the one shown in this photo. Other places where rutting can be observed are at stop lights. In many cases, the crosswalk lines can highlight this type of distress.