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Tema: Cargadores Sobre Ruedas Presentado Por:: Rene Alfredo Calluchi Benito
Tema: Cargadores Sobre Ruedas Presentado Por:: Rene Alfredo Calluchi Benito
TEMA:
CARGADORES SOBRE RUEDAS
Presentado por:
Rene Alfredo Calluchi Benito
Curso:
ingles
Profesor:
Prof. kari
Ao:
2016
ROAD ROLLER
"Roller-compactor" redirects here. For other types of rolling compactors,
see Compactor.
Steam-powered roller
The first road rollers were horse-drawn, and were probably just
borrowed farm implements (see roller (agricultural tool)).
the 1950s, and in the UK, some remained in commercial service until the
early 1970s.
As internal combustion engine technology improved during the 20th
century, kerosene-, gasoline- (petrol), and diesel-powered rollers
gradually replaced their steam-powered counterparts. The first internal-
combustion powered road rollers were very similar to the steam rollers
they replaced. They used similar mechanisms to transmit power from
the engine to the wheels, typically large, exposed spur gears. Some
users did not like them in their infancy, as the engines of the era were
typically difficult to start, particularly the kerosene-powered ones.
Virtually all road rollers in commercial use now use diesel power.
achieve the desired flat surface with the right moisture content for
optimum compaction. Once the road base is compacted, the smooth
single drum compactor is no longer used on the road surface (There is
however an exception, if the single drum has special flat-wide-base tyres
on the machine). The final wear course of asphalt concrete (a.k.a.
asphalt or blacktop in North America, or macadam in England) is laid
using a paver and compacted using a tandem smooth drum roller, a
three-point roller or a pneumatic tyre roller. Three point rollers on asphalt
were very common once and are still used, but tandem vibrating rollers
are the usual choice now, with the pneumatic tyre roller's kneading
action being the last roller to seal off the surface.
Rollers are also used in landfill compaction. Such compactors typically
have padfoot or "sheep's-foot" drums, and do not achieve a smooth
surface. The pads aid in compression, due to the smaller area contacting
the ground.
CONFIGURATIONS
Flattened and leveled construction site with road roller in the background
The roller can be a simple drum with a handle that is operated by one
person, and weighs 100 pounds, or as large as a ride-on road roller
weighing 22 short tons (44,000 lb or 20 tonnes) and costing more
than US$150,000. A landfill unit may weigh 59 short tons (54 tonnes).
ROLLER TYPES
Pedestrian operated
OTHER
Tractor-mounted and tractor-powered (conversion see gallery picture
below)
Drawn rollers or towed rollers (were very common once, but not so now)
Impact compactor (uses a square or polygon drum to strike the ground
hard for proof rolling or deep lift compacting)
Drum roller with rubber coated drum for asphalt compaction
Log skidder converted to compactor for landfill
Wheel loader converted to compactor for landfill
DRUM TYPES
Drums are available in widths ranging from 24 to 84 inches (0.6 to 2
metres).
RENE ALFREDO CALLUCHI BENITO 8
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Pneumatic roller
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