This is MoDOT's Engineering Policy Guide Test Site. Do not use the information on this site. Click here to access MoDOT's current Engineering Policy Guide

Difference between revisions of "Category:611 Embankment Protection"

From Engineering_Policy_Guide
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (remove "Key Points" box from the article)
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{|border="4"
+
Where integrity of the embankment is vital or in areas subject to damaging hydraulic forces, extra protection of the embankment is needed. Embankment protection may be accomplished by using [[611.1 Rock Blanket|rock blanket]], [[:Category:214 Rock Fill|rock fill]], [[611.2 Revetment|revetment]], [[611.3 Concrete Slope Protection|concrete slope protection]] or [[611.4 Gabions|gabions]]. On most projects, rock blanket is the economical method of protecting the embankment around grade separation structures and bridge ends, around culverts and to protect stream banks. A typical embankment configuration is shown on [[Media:611.1 Embankment at Bridge Ends.pdf|Embankment at Bridge Ends.]] In urban areas, the project core team may decide that concrete slope protection is appropriate for specific aesthetic reasons. Other types of protection such as masonry construction may also be appropriate if funded by local jurisdictions, enhancement funds, or other non-department sources.
|-
 
|style="background:yellow"|'''[[Key Points 611 Embankment Protection|Key Points]]'''
 
|}
 
 
 
Where integrity of the embankment is vital or in areas subject to damaging hydraulic forces, extra protection of the embankment is needed. Embankment protection may be accomplished by using [[611.1 Rock Blanket|rock blanket]], [[:Category:214 Rock Fill|rock fill]], [[611.2 Revetment|revetment]], [[611.3 Concrete Slope Protection|concrete slope protection]] or [[611.4 Gabions|gabions]]. On most projects, rock blanket is the economical method of protecting the embankment around grade separation structures and bridge ends, around culverts and to protect stream banks. In urban areas, the project core team may decide that concrete slope protection is appropriate for specific aesthetic reasons. Other types of protection such as masonry construction may also be appropriate if funded by local jurisdictions, enhancement funds, or other non-department sources.
 

Latest revision as of 10:06, 19 November 2008

Where integrity of the embankment is vital or in areas subject to damaging hydraulic forces, extra protection of the embankment is needed. Embankment protection may be accomplished by using rock blanket, rock fill, revetment, concrete slope protection or gabions. On most projects, rock blanket is the economical method of protecting the embankment around grade separation structures and bridge ends, around culverts and to protect stream banks. A typical embankment configuration is shown on Embankment at Bridge Ends. In urban areas, the project core team may decide that concrete slope protection is appropriate for specific aesthetic reasons. Other types of protection such as masonry construction may also be appropriate if funded by local jurisdictions, enhancement funds, or other non-department sources.

Articles in "611 Embankment Protection"

The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total.