Airfield Pavement Evaluation - indexChapter 1. Introduction - ufc_3_260_030012Chapter 1. Introduction cont. - ufc_3_260_030013Chapter 2. Evaluation ConceptsEvaluation ProcedureSite DataOperational Considerations.Table 2-1. Air force Aircraft Group IndexTable 2-2. Characteristics Of Controlling Aircraft Landing Gear AssemblyTable 2-3. Navy Aircraft Groups Evaluation Testing MethodsTable 2-4. Pass Levels for Air Force Evaluation and Frost or Nonfrost ConditionsSummary Of Army Evaluation Requirements Table 2-5. ACN Values for Aircraft Types And Four Load Configurations ( Peace Time )Summary Of Air Force Evaluation Requirements.Emergency Construction Evaluation.Chapter 3. Data CollectionCollection Of NDT DataTesting - ufc_3_260_030029Data Collection Using Direct Sampling In-Place Tests for Rigid Pavements.In-place Tests for Flexible Pavements.In-place Tests for Flexible Pavements. - ContinuedSamplesLaboratory Tests RequiredRigid Pavement Base Course and SubgradeFigure 3-1. Typical Airfield Layout Showing Recommended NDT Testing FrequenciesFigure 3-2. NDT Equipment Configuration forJoint Load- Transfer MeasurementsFigure 3-3. Prediction Of Pavement Temperature for Bituminous LayersFigure 3-4. Relationship Between Design Pavement Temperature And Design Air Temperature.Figure 3-5. General relationship between CBR and modulus of subgrade or base-course reactionFigure 3-6. Curves for determining the effective k valueChapter 4. Pavement Evaluation Using Nondestructive Testing Step 2 ( Select Representative Deflection Sections)Step 3 (Predict Layer Modulus Values)Default Ranges And Initial Estimates for the Modulus And Poisson's Ratio Of Pavement Materials Are Recommended In Table 4-1.It is Important to check The Predicted Modulus for Each LayerAnd Determine If Any Of the Predicted Modulus Is Against the Limits.If the Modulus Is OutsideA Limit, Engineering Judgment Is Required to Select One of the Following :The following Guidelines May Be Helful In determining Layer Modulus Step 5. (Compute Allowable Aircraft Loads Allowable PassesTable 4-2. Aircraft Peace-Time Maximum Take-Off and Design Maximum Landing WeightTable 4-2. Aircraft Peace-Time Maximum Take-Off and Design Maximum Landing Weight - Continued - ufc_3_260_030051Table 4-2. Aircraft Peace-Time Maximum Take-Off and Design Maximum Landing Weight - Continued - ufc_3_260_030052Table 4-2. Aircraft Peace-Time Maximum Take-Off and Design Maximum Landing Weight - Continued - ufc_3_260_030053 Limiting Stresses and StrainsMaximum Stresses and Strains.Interpretation of WESPAVE OutputFigure 4-1. Typical Army Airfield Layout Showing Feature IdentificationFigure 4-2. Determination of Are Beneath Deflection Basin Figure 4-3. Procedure for Determining the Volumetric K Value Figure 4-4. Illustration of a layered pavement structureFigure 4-5. Simplified description of how deflection basins are matched in WESDEFFigure 4-6. Predection of AC Modulus for Bituminous Layers Figure 4-7. Limiting Horizontal Strain Criteria For An AC Layer in a Flexible Pavement Figure 4-8. Limiting Vertical Subgrade Strain Criteria for Flexible Pavement Evaluation Figure 4-9. Design Factor Versus Coverage For Rigid Pavement Figure 4-10. Gear configurations for several typical aircraft with controlling wheels Figure 4-11. Load reduction factors for load-transfer analysesFigure 4-12. Typical WESPAV outputChapter 5. Evaluation pf Flexible Pavement Using Direct Sampling Selection of Strength Values For Soil Layers Pass/Load Relationships Quality of Bituminous Pavement Effects of Traffic Compaction Base Course and Subgrade.Evaluations For Arid Regions Table 5-1. Equivalency Factors for Army and Air Force PavementsFigure 5-1. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for UH-60, Type A traffic areaFigure 5-2. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for UH-60, Types B and C traffic areasFigure 5-3. Flexible pavement evaluation curves for CH-47, Type A traffic areaFigure 5-4. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for CH-47, Types B and C traffic areasFigure 5-5. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for OV-1, Type A traffic
areaFigure 5-6. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for OV-1, Types B and C
traffic areasFigure 5-7. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-12, Type A traffic
areaFigure 5-8. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-12, Types B and C
traffic areasFigure 5-9. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-23 (Air Force Group
Index 1), Type A traffic areaFigure 5-10. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-23 (Air Force Group Index 1)Figure 5-11. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for F-15 (Air Force Group Index 2),Figure 5-12. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for F-15 (Air Force Group Index 2)Figure 5-13. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for F-111 (Air Force Group Index 3)Figure 5-14. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for F-111 (Air Force Group Index 3)Figure 5-15. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-130 (Air Force Group Index 4),Figure 5-16. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-130 (Air Force Group Index 4)Figure 5-17. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-9 (Air Force Group Index 5)Figure 5-18. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-9 (Air Force Group Index 5),Figure 5-19. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for T-43 (Air Force Group Index 6)Figure 5-20. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for T-43 (Air Force Group Index 6)Figure 5-21. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for B-727 (Air Force Group Index 7)Figure 5-22. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for B-727 (Air Force Group Index 7)Figure 5-23. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for E-3 (Air Force Group Index 8)Figure 5-24. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for E-3 (Air Force Group Index 8)Figure 5-25. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-141 (Air Force Group Index 9)Figure 5-26. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-141 (Air Force Group Index 9)Figure 5-27. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-17 (Air Force Group Index 10)Figure 5-28. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-17 (Air Force Group Index 10)Figure 5-29. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-5 (Air Force Group Index 11)Figure 5-30. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-5 (Air Force Group Index 11)Figure 5-31. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for KC-10 (Air Force Group Index 12)Figure 5-32. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for KC-10 (Air Force Group Index 12)Figure 5-33. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for E-4 (Air Force Group Index 13)Figure 5-34. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for E-4 (Air Force Group Index 13)Figure 5-35. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for B-52 (Air Force Group Index 14)Figure 5-36. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for B-52 (Air Force Group Index 14)Figure 5-37. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for F-14, primary traffic areaFigure 5-38. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for F-14, secondary traffic areaFigure 5-39. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for P-3, primary traffic areaFigure 5-40. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for P-3, secondary traffic areaFigure 5-41. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-130, primary traffic areaFigure 5-42. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-130, secondary traffic areaFigure 5-43. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-141, primary traffic areaFigure 5-44. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-141, secondary traffic areaFigure 5-45. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-5, primary traffic areaFigure 5-46. Flexible pavement evaluation curve for C-5, secondary traffic areaFigure 5-47. Comparison of field and laboratory densities and moisture contentsChapter 6. Evaluation of Rigid Pavements Using Direct Sampling Modulus of Soil Reaction, k .Plain Concrete Pavements Table 6-1. Suggested Es Values for Stabilized Layers (Use as a guide when values are not available.)Table 6-1. Suggested Es Values for Stabilized Layers (Use as a guide when values are not available.) - ContinuedReinforced Concrete Pavement Evaluation Example for Reinforced Concrete Pavement. AssumeRigid Overlay On Rigid Pavement Rigid Overlay On Rigid Pavement - ContinuedNonrigid Overlay On Rigid Pavements Methods of EvaluationEvaluation Example for Army and Air ForceRigid Overlay Of Flexible Pavement Composite Pavement Pavement Classification Number Figure 6-1. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, UH-60Figure 6-2. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, CH-47Figure 6-3. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluations, OV-1Figure 6-4. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, C-12Figure 6-5. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, C-23 (Air
Force Group Index 1)Figure 6-6. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, F-4 (Air
Force Group Index 2)Figure 6-7. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, F-111 (Air
Force Group Index 3)Figure 6-8. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, C-130 (Air
Force Group Index 4)Figure 6-9. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, C-9 (Air
Force Group Index 5)Figure 6-10. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, T-43 (Air Force Group Index 6)Figure 6-11. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, B-727 (Air Force Group Index 7)Figure 6-12. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, E-3 (Air Force Group Index 8)Figure 6-13. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, C-141 (Air Force Group Index 9)Figure 6-14. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, C-17 (Air Force Group Index 10)Figure 6-15. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, C-5 (Air Force Group Index 11)Figure 6-16. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, KC-10 (Air Force Group Index 12)Figure 6-17. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, E-4 (Air Force Group Index 13)Figure 6-18. Load factor curves for rigid pavement evaluation, B-52 (Air Force Group Index 14)Figure 19. Design Factors For Standard Evaluation Figure 6-20. Design Factors For Standard Evaluation Figure 6-21. Design Factors For Standard Evaluation Figure 6-22. Design Factors For Standard Evaluation Figure 6-23. Design Factors For Standard Evaluation Figure 6-24. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation Figure 6-25. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation F-111Figure 6-26. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation C-130Figure 6-27. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation C-9Figure 6-28. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation T-43Figure 6-29. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation B-727Figure 6-30. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation E-3Figure 6-31. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation C-141Figure 6-32. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation C-17Figure 6-33. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation C-5Figure 6-34. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation KC-10Figure 6-35. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation E-4Figure 6-36. Design Factors for Standard Evaluation B-52Figure 6-37. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation UH-60Figure 6-38. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation CH-47Figure 6-39. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation OV-1Figure 6-40. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation C-12Figure 6-41. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation C-23Figure 6-42. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation F-4Figure 6-43. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation F-111Figure 6-44. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation C-130Figure 6-45. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation C-9Figure 6-46. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation T-43Figure 6-47. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation B-727Figure 6-48. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation E-3Figure 6-49. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation C-141Figure 6-50. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation C-17Figure 6-51. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation C-5Figure 6-52. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation KC-10Figure 6-53. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation E-4Figure 6-54. Design Factors for Extended Life Evaluation B-52Figure 6-55. Rigid Pavement Evaluation Curves F-14Figure 6-56. Rigid Pavement Evaluation Curves P-3Figure 6-57. Rigid Pavement Evaluation Curves C-130Figure 6-58. Rigid Pavement Evaluation Curves C-141Figure 6-59. Rigid Pavement Evaluation Curves C-5Figure 6-60. Equivalent thickness of reinforced concrete pavementFigure 6-61. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay Figure 6-62. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, Ch-47Figure 6-63. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, Ov-1Figure 6-64. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, C-12Figure 6-65. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, C-23Figure 6-66. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, F-4Figure 6-67. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, F-111Figure 6-68. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, C-130Figure 6-69. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, C-9Figure 6-70. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, T-43Figure 6-71. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, B-727Figure 6-72. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, E-3Figure 6-73. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, C-141Figure 6-74. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, C-17Figure 6-75. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, C-5Figure 6-76. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, KC-10Figure 6-77. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, B-707Figure 6-78. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, B-52Figure 6-79. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, F-14Figure 6-80. Factor for Determining Equivalent Thickness of Nonrigid Overlay, P-3Figure 6-81. Fibrous Concrete Design Factors For UH-60, CH-47, OV-1 Figure 6-82. Fibrous Concrete Design Factors For UH-60, CH-47, OV-1 Figure 6-83. Fibrous Concrete Design Factors For Air Force Group Indices 1, 2,Figure 6-84. Fibrous Concrete Design Factors For Air Force Group Indices 1, 2,Figure 6-85. Fibrous Concrete Design Factors For Air Force Group Indices 4, 5, 6,Figure 6-86. Fibrous Concrete Design Factors For Air Force Group Indices 4, 5, 6,Figure 6-87. Fibrous Concrete Design Factors For Air Force Group Indices 8 and 9,Figure 6-88. Fibrous Concrete Design Factors For Air Force Group Indices 8 and 9,Figure 6-89. Fibrous Concrete Design Factors For Air Force Group Indices 10 11, 12, 13Figure 6-90. Fibrous Concrete Design Factors For Air Force Group Indices 10, 11, 12, 13Chapter 7. Pavement Evaluations For Frost Conditions Frost EffectsCritical Weakening PeriodPavement Evaluation-General Determine Frost Susceptibility of Base Table 7-1. Frost Susceptibility Soil ClassificationTable 7-2. Values for Different Water Content RatiosTable 7-3. FASSI Values for Various Frost Susceptibility SoilsTable 7-4. Modulus Reduction Factors for use in Seasonal Frost AreasTable 7-5. Length of End-of-Winter Thaw-Weakened Period for Evaluation PurposesEvaluate for Reduced Subgrade Strength. - ufc_3_260_030239Evaluate for Reduced Subgrade Strength. - ufc_3_260_030240Evaluate for Limited Subgrade Frost Penetration.Evaluate for Reduced Subgrade Strength. - ufc_3_260_030242Figure 7-1. Illustration of thaw-weakening periodFigure 7-2. Distribution of design air freezing indices in North AmericaFigure 7-3. Distribution of Mean air freezing indices in Northern EurasiaFigure 7-4. Pavement evaluation in frost areasFigure 7-5. Estimation of combined base for limited subgrade frost
penetrationFigure 7-6. Determination of FAIR valuesChapter 8. Reporting Allowable Weight Bearing Using The ACN/PCN ProcedureTire Pressure Limitation Evaluation MethodFigure 8-1. PCN curves for UH-60Figure 8-2. PCN curves for CH-47Figure 8-3. PCN curves for OV-1Figure 8-4. PCN curves for C-12Figure 8-5. PCN curves for C-130Figure 8-6. PCN curves for C-141Figure 8-7. PCN curves for C-5Figure 8-8. PCN curves for F-14Figure 8-9. PCN curves for P-3Figure 8-10. PCN curves for C-17Figure 8-11. PCN curves for all Air Force pavementsChapter 9. Computer Programs For Pavement Evaluation Appendix B: Sampling and Testing Methods Soils Sampling Moisture-Density-CBR Relations Splitting Tensile Strenght Tests Appendix C: How to Install Evaluation Computer Programs