QUANTIFYING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PAVEMENT MAINTENANCE AND REHABILITATION. PROCEEDINGS, SIXTH CONFERENCE, ROAD ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION OF ASIA AND AUSTRALASIA, 4-10 MARCH 1990, KUALA LUMPUR, VOLUMES 1 TO 5 AND POST CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS

Parametric models for the physical effects of various maintenance activities are developed in the paper for use in pavement management and planning models. The effects are characterized for individual modes of distress, including cracking, ravelling, potholing, rutting and roughness, and separately for the immediate step-changes in condition and the long-term impact on performance. The models are estimated empirically from field data, and supported where necessary by a rational framework and, for asphalt overlays, by theoretical simulation. Parametric models are able to indicate the relative impacts of key factors on the maintenance effects, and these are used in the World Bank's HDM-III model. More widespread research on this modelling issue is encouraged. For the covering entry of the conference see IRRD 823206. (Author/TRRL)

  • Corporate Authors:

    Road Engineering Association of Asia & Australasia

    Office of the Director-General of Public Works
    Kuala Lumpur,   Malaysia 
  • Authors:
    • Paterson, WDO
  • Publication Date: 1990

Media Info

  • Features: References;
  • Pagination: 38 p.
  • Serial:
    • Volume: 1

Subject/Index Terms

Filing Info

  • Accession Number: 00620147
  • Record Type: Publication
  • Source Agency: ARRB
  • Files: ITRD, TRIS
  • Created Date: Mar 31 1992 12:00AM