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AREMA Vol 1 - 2010 PDF 1232-End
AREMA Vol 1 - 2010 PDF 1232-End
CONTINUOUS AND CANTILEVER STEEL STRUCTURES (CONT) CORRIDOR IMPLEMENTATION CONSIDERATIONS (CONT)
Definition 15-1-69 Operations and Costs Estimates 17-2-6
Deflection 15-1-69 Operations Simulations 17-2-6, 12-2-1, 17-2-1
Impact Load 15-1-70 Commuter and Intercity Rail Systems 11-2-1
Longitudinal Stiffeners 15-1-70 Corridor Evaluation 12-2-11, 17-2-4
Splices in Flexural Members 15-1-72 Central Business District Interfaces 12-2-12
Uplift 15-1-70 Community Relations 12-2-12
CONTINUOUS CONTROL SYSTEM 14-2-16 General 12-2-11
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT, RAIL GRINDING 4-4-92 CORRIDOR PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS
CONTINUOUS WELDED RAIL (CWR) 5-5-19 Joint Facility Development Opportunities 12-2-12
CONTOUR BLENDING OF CORNERS 5-6-56 Land Availability 12-2-12
CONTRACT DOCUMENTS 1-1-38 Multi-Modal Interfaces 12-2-12
CONTRACTING AND CONTRACT MANAGEMENT 18-1-7 Passenger Convenience 12-2-12
CONTRACTION SCOUR 1-3-22 Property Value Impacts 12-2-13
CONTRACTOR’S DRAWINGS 8-17-49 Rolling Stock Requirements 12-2-13
CONTRACTS Safety / Security 12-2-13
Forms 6-1-4 Selection of Route Within Corridor 12-2-11
CONTRACTS, EASEMENTS, AND AGREEMENTS 18-1-2 Shared Right-of-Way 12-2-13
CONTROL 16-9-15 Shared Trackage 12-2-13
Consoles 6-11-2 Suitable Support and Maintenance Areas 12-2-12
of Deflections 8-2-65 Corridor Identification 12-2-10, 17-2-3
CONTROL FUNCTIONS 16-15-16 Constraints 12-2-11
CONTROL SYSTEM - PROPULSION SYSTEM General 12-2-10
ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY 17-6-7 Land Availability 12-2-11
CONTROLLING DIMENSIONS 8-3-4, 8-5-3 Operations Criteria 12-2-10
CONTROLS 27-2-34 Rail Corridor Criteria 12-2-10
CORE BORINGS 8-22-9 Rail Line / Neighborhood Interface 12-2-11
in Rock 8-22-5 Regulatory Interface 12-2-11
CORRIDOR EVALUATION 12-2-11, 17-2-4
Central Business District Interfaces 12-2-12, 17-2-4
Route Identification 12-2-10
Traffic Sources and Destinations 12-2-10
1
Community Relations 12-2-12, 17-2-4 Corridor Implementation 12-2-20
Corridor Planning Considerations 11-2-1 Capital Cost Estimating 12-2-20
Equipment Capability Requirements 17-2-4 General 12-2-20
General 12-2-11, 17-2-4 Implementation Schedule and Plan 12-2-20
Joint Facility Development Opportunities 12-2-12, Operations and Maintenance Cost Estimating
17-2-4 12-2-20
Land Availability 12-2-12, 17-2-4
Multi-Modal Interfaces 12-2-12, 17-2-4
Operations Simulation 12-2-20
Corridor Implementation Considerations 17-2-5
3
Passenger Convenience 12-2-12, 17-2-4 Data Collection 12-2-8, 17-2-3
Property Value Impacts 12-2-13, 17-2-4 Attitude Surveys 12-2-8
Rolling Stock Requirements 12-2-13 Demographic Data 12-2-8
Safety/Security 12-2-13, 17-2-5 Environmental Data 12-2-9
Selection of Route within Corridor 12-2-11, 17-2-4 General 12-2-8
Shared Right of Way 12-2-13, 17-2-4 Geographic and Physical Data 12-2-10
Shared Trackage 12-2-13, 17-2-4 Population and Economic Data 12-2-11
Suitable Support and Maintenance Opportunities Transportation Demand Data 12-2-10 4
12-2-12, 17-2-4 Zoning Data 12-2-9
CORRIDOR IDENTIFICATION 12-2-12, 17-2-3 General Information 11-2-1, 12-2-3, 17-2-3
Constraints 12-2-11, 17-2-4 Environmental 11-2-1
Corridor Planning Considerations 11-2-1 Identification of Technology 12-2-13, 17-2-5
General 12-2-10, 17-2-3 Communications Technology 12-2-16
Land Availability 12-2-11, 17-2-4 Electric Traction Characteristics 12-2-19
Operations Criteria 12-2-10, 17-2-4 Fare Collection Technology 12-2-16
Rail Corridor Criteria 12-2-10, 17-2-4 General 12-2-13
Rail Line / Neighborhood Interface 12-2-11 Propulsion Technology 12-2-15
Regulatory Interface 12-2-12, 17-2-4 Route Technical Constraints 12-2-17
Route Identification 12-2-10, 17-2-4 Safety and Security Technology 12-2-16
Route Owner Interface 17-2-4 Signal Technology 12-2-15
Traffic Sources and Destinations 12-2-10, 17-2-4 Stations and Facilities 12-2-17
CORRIDOR IMPLEMENTATION 12-2-25 Track Technology 12-2-15
CORRIDOR IMPLEMENTATION CONSIDERATIONS 17-2-5 Vehicle Technology Types 12-2-13
Capital Cost Estimates 17-2-6 Multi-modal Interfaces 17-2-5
Corridor Planning Considerations 11-2-1 Planning 12-2-4, 17-2-3
General 17-2-5 Economic Acceptance 12-2-5
Implementation Schedules 17-2-6
DESIGN (CONT)
DEPRECIATION GROUPINGS 16-14-2 Camber 15-1-70
Accelerated Cost Recovery System (ACRS) 16-14-3 Cover Plates 15-1-71
Class Life Asset Depreciation Range System (ADR) 16-14-3 Definition 15-1-69
Class Life System 16-14-3 Deflection 15-1-69
Guideline Depreciation 16-14-3 Impact Load 15-1-70
Original 1942 Submission 16-14-2 Longitudinal Stiffeners 15-1-70
Section 94 (Technical Correction as of 1956) 16-14-2 Splices in Flexural Members 15-1-72
Tax Reform Act of 1986 16-14-4 Uplift 15-1-70
DEPRESSED FLOORS 6-4-14 of Crib Walls 8-6-2
DEPTH Criteria for a Locomotive Washing Facility 6-12-1
of Base of Footings 8-3-7 Introduction 6-12-2
of Borings 8-22-4 Location 6-12-2
of Embedment 8-20-11 Operations 6-12-2
DEPTH OF CONSTRUCTION OF THE CATENARY 33-2-9 Scope and Purpose 6-12-2
DESCRIPTION Washing Facility 6-12-3
Cellular Confinement System Specifications for Railroad Drip/Clean-up Area 6-12-5
Use 1-10-24 Service Equipment (Support Area) 6-12-6
Construction of Tunnel Using Steel Tunnel Liner Plates 1-4-90 Typical Facility Arrangement 6-12-3
Generic Track Geometry Measuring Vehicle 2-2-2 Washer Building 6-12-5
Substructure Introduction 1-2-4 Washing System 6-12-3
DESIGN 1-1-12, 1-2-5, 1-2-20, 1-4-84, 5-6-14, 5-7-2, Criteria for Centralized Maintenance-of-Way Equipment
15-1-1, 15-10-1, 33-7-12, 33-7-18, 33-7-24 Repair Shops 6-9-1
Analysis, Rail Support 16-10-9 Introduction 6-9-2
Anchor Bolts and Rods 15-10-12 Design Considerations 6-9-3
of Anchored Bulkheads 8-20-11 Location 6-9-3
of Anchored Sheet Pile Walls 8-28-6 Organization 6-9-3
of Anchored Soldier Beam with Lagging Walls 8-28-8 Scope and Purpose 6-9-2
and Construction, Details of, Retaining Walls and
Abutments 8-5-8
Machine and Material Handling 6-9-9
General 6-9-9
1
Appendix 15-1-68 Machine Maintenance Area 6-9-4
Reactions 15-1-68 General 6-9-5
Supplemental Formulas 15-1-70 Machines Area
Assumptions 8-17-18 Large 6-9-4
of Backfill 8-5-7 Medium 6-9-4
Basic Allowable Stresses 15-1-36 Small 6-9-4
Cast Steel 15-1-40
Masonry 15-1-40
Other Workshop Areas 6-9-5
Carpentry Shop 6-9-6
3
Structural Steel, Rivets, Bolts and Pins 15-1-36 Electrical Machine Repair Area 6-9-7
Timber Bridge Ties 15-1-40 Electronic Equipment Room 6-9-8
Weld Metal 15-1-39 Engine Rebuild Area 6-9-6
Bearing Selection Criteria 15-10-6 General 6-9-5
of Braced Excavations 8-28-10 Hydraulic Repair 6-9-7
Bracing 15-1-66 Machine Shop 6-9-7
Bracing Members Used As Ties or Struts Only 15-1-68 Motor Car Repair 6-9-6
Bracing of Top Flanges of Through Girders 15-1-66
Paint Shop 6-9-5 4
Bracing of Viaduct Towers and Bents 15-1-68
Shop Equipment Repair and Maintenance 6-9-6
Cross Frames and Diaphragms for Deck Spans 15-1-67
Lateral Bracing 15-1-66 Steel Fabrication, Welding and Sheet Metal Shop
Portal and Sway Bracing 15-1-67
6-9-8
Test Bay 6-9-8
Bronze or Copper-Alloy Plates 15-10-8 Wash Bay 6-9-8
Cantilever Poles 8-12-3 Support Areas 6-9-9
of Cantilever Sheet Pile Walls 8-28-5 First Aid Room 6-9-11
of Cantilever Soldier Beam with Lagging Walls 8-28-7 Flammable Storage 6-9-11
Cast Steel 15-10-7 Lunch and Locker Rooms 6-9-10
Central Guide Keys and Guide Bars 15-10-13 Materials Management Area 6-9-10
of Cofferdams 8-28-10 Office 6-9-9
Considerations Special Requirements 6-9-9
Design Criteria for Centralized Maintenance-of-Way Toilet Facilities 6-9-10
Equipment Repair Shops 6-9-3 Tool Room 6-9-10
Considerations for Future Expansion, Track and Typical Facility Arrangements 6-9-11
Roadway 12-3-34 Criteria for Corrugated Metal Pipes 1-4-56
Continuous and Cantilever Steel Structures 15-1-69 Criteria for CTC Centers 6-11-1
Basic Design Assumptions 15-1-69 Equipment 6-11-2
Bracing 15-1-70 Auxiliary Functions 6-11-3
DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE ISSUES DESIGN CRITERIA FOR RAILWAY OFFICE BUILDINGS (CONT)
33-2-4 Plumbing 6-2-16
Third-rail Arrangements 33-2-3 Spacial Requirements 6-2-6
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF REINFORCED CONCRETE DESIGN EQUATIONS, ENGINEERED WOOD PRODUCTS 7-2-17
BOX CULVERTS 8-16-1 DESIGN FACTORS TO BE CONSIDERTED,
DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF REINFORCED CONCRETE WAYSIDE/STANDBY POWER SYSTEMS 33-9-2
BOX CULVERTS METRIC DESIGN FEATURES
Backfill 8-16-14 Of Direct Fixation Fastening System 8-27-16
Backfill and Bedding Materials 8-16-5 DESIGN-GENERAL
Barrel and Apron 8-16-12 Design, Construction or Reconstruction of
Concrete 8-16-5 Highway/Railway At-Grade Crossings 5-8-3
Dead Load 8-16-7 DESIGN LOADS 8-16-7, 8-17-4
Definition 8-16-2 Falsework Systems 8-28-15
Design Considerations 8-16-6 DESIGN METHODS 8-16-6
Design to Accomodate Flow 8-16-6 DESIGN PHILOSOPHY AND CONCEPTS DESIGN
Drainage and Waterproofing 8-16-14 CONSIDERATIONS, TO RESIST SCOUR 8-5-9
Existing Embankment Materials 8-16-4 DESIGN PROCEDURE, TO RESIST SCOUR 8-5-9
Existing Foundation Materials 8-16-4 DESIGN STRESSES, LOADINGS, AND DEFLECTIONS,
General 8-16-7 FALSEWORK SYSTEMS 8-28-17
Impact Load 8-16-12 DESIGN OF WOOD RAILWAY BRIDGES AND TRESTLES
Longitudinal Reinforcement 8-16-14 Loads, Forces and Stresses 7-2-7
Miscellaneous Materials 8-16-6 DESIGN OF WOOD RAILWAY BRIDGES AND TRESTLES FOR
Miscellaneous Metal 8-16-5 RAILWAY LOADING
Other Forces 8-16-12 Allowable Unit Stresses for Stress-Graded Lumber 7-2-20
Reinforcement 8-16-5 Design Values for Glued Laminated Timber (Glulam) 7-2-11
Scope 8-16-3 DESIGN THEORY AND GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
Structural Design 8-16-6 8-17-18
Units 8-16-2 DESIGN VALUES FOR GLUED LAMINATED TIMBER
(GLULAM) 7-2-11
Wingwalls 8-16-12
DESIGN AND REVIEW RESPONSIBILITIES 15-9-32 DESIGNING BRIDGES TO RESIST SCOUR 8-5-9 1
DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS 16-1-8 Design Considerations 8-5-9
Balanced Profiles 16-1-11 Design Philosophy and Concepts 8-5-9
Communications Facilities 16-1-13 Design Procedure 8-5-9
Communications Facilities Required 16-1-9 DESIGNING FOR ENGINEERED WOOD PRODUCTS 7-2-11
Compensation for Curvature 16-1-11 Design Equations 7-2-17
Design Values for Glued Laminated Timber (Glulam) 7-2-11
Customer Service 16-1-9 DETAILED GEOTECHNICAL EXPLORATION IN ROCK 1-1-6
Environmental, and Public Policy Concerns 16-1-13
For Concrete Slab Track 8-27-23
DETAILED GEOTECHNICAL EXPLORATION IN SOIL 1-1-4 3
DETAILING PROVISIONS, SEISMIC DESIGN FOR RAILWAY
For Concrete Slab Tracks 8-27-8 STRUCTURES 9-1-25
For Defect Detectors 16-5-8 DETAILS OF DESIGN 8-16-12
Grade Through Tunnels 16-1-11 Wood Railway Bridges 7-2-38
Helper Districts 16-1-10 DETAILS OF DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION FOR
Initial Construction 16-1-8 ABUTMENTS AND RETAINING WALLS 8-5-11
Momentum Grades and Locomotive Short-Time Ratings DETAILS OF DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION FOR BRIDGE
16-1-11
Motive Power 16-1-9
PIERS 8-5-12
DETAILS OF INSPECTION, TIMBER STRUCTURES 7-5-2
4
Passing Sidings 16-1-12 DETAILS OF PRESTRESSING TENDONS AND DUCTS 8-17-12
Ruling Grades 16-1-10 DETAILS OF TRACK CALCULATIONS 16-10-28
Signal Design Concerns 16-1-12 DETAILS, CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT 8-2-17
Terminal/System Operators 16-1-9 DETECTOR EQUIPMENT, RAIL MOUNTED 16-5-9
Transloading Facilities (Other Than Bulk) 14-4-77 DETECTORS
Vehicle Considerations 11-5-1, 17-5-3 Economics of 16-5-11
DESIGN CRITERIA 33-3-3 Rolling Stock 16-5-4
Cross Reference, Defect Detector Systems 16-5-9 Wayside Condition 16-5-4
Railway Buildings 6-1-12 DETERMINATION
Electrical 6-1-14 of the Causes of Concrete Deterioration 8-14-3
Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning 6-1-13 of Groundwater Level 8-22-6
Materials 6-1-13 of Wave Heights 1-3-34
Overall Considerations 6-1-12 DETERMINING REHABILITATION NEEDS 16
Special Considerations 6-1-13 DEVELOPMENT LENGTH
Structural Considerations 6-1-13 Bundled Bars 8-2-26
DESIGN CRITERIA FOR RAILWAY OFFICE BUILDINGS Deformed Bars in Compression 8-2-26
Mechanical Considerations Deformed Bars in Tension 8-2-25
Elevators 6-2-16 Deformed Wire in Tension 8-2-25
Energy Efficiency 6-2-16
FINAL PLANS AND WORK PREPARATION 25 FLEXIBLE SHEET PILE BULKHEADS (CONT)
FINISH 1-6-10, 4-3-18, 4-3-25, 4-3-30, 5-2-4, 5-10-3 Scope 8-20-15
Design Criteria for Spot Car Repair Shops 6-3-8 Commentary 8-20-17, 8-21-20
Formed Surface 8-1-48 Computation of Lateral Forces Acting on Bulkheads 8-20-6
Materials 17-4-3 Active Earth Pressure Due to Surcharge Loads 8-20-6
Design Criteria for Railway Office Buildings 6-2-12 Active Earth Pressure Due to Unbalanced Water
and Permissible Variation in Dimensions 5-1-4 Pressure 8-20-9
Rubbed 8-1-49 Active Earth Pressure Due to Weight of Backfill
Sidewalk 8-1-49 8-20-6
Unformed Surface 8-1-49 Passive Earth Pressure 8-20-9
FINISHES, DECORATIVE 8-1-53 Reduction of Weight in Passive Wedge Due to Upward
FINISHING 5-5-28 Seepage 8-20-9
FIRE Design of Anchored Bulkheads 8-20-11
Alarms Systems 7-4-19 Allowable Stresses 8-20-15
Barriers 7-4-19 Anchor Pull 8-20-13
and Life Safety 6-2-17 Anchorages 8-20-13
Prevention Connections 8-20-13
and Planning 14-1-6 Depth of Embedment 8-20-11
in Yards 14-1-3 Flexibility of Anchorage 8-20-13
Protection 6-2-17 Maximum Moment 8-20-11
Design Criteria for CTC Centers 6-11-5 General 8-20-2
Design Criteria for Diesel Repair Facilities 6-4-23 Scope 8-20-2
Rolling Stock 14-1-5 Types 8-20-2
in Yards 14-1-4 Information Required 8-20-3
Yards and Terminals 14-1-3 Character of Backfill 8-20-3
Types of 15-8-29 Drainage 8-20-3
FIRE PROTECTION Field Surveys and Records 8-20-3
In Materials Management Facilities 6-7-6 Loads 8-20-3
FIRE-RETARDANT COATING FOR CREOSOTED WOOD Soil Investigation 8-20-3
Application Requirements and Instructions 7-1-21 Notations 8-20-16
General Product Requirements 7-1-20 Stability 8-20-10
Recommendations for 7-1-19 Calculations 8-20-10
Scope 7-1-19 FLEXURAL MEMBERS
Testing 7-1-22 Composite Concrete 8-2-35
FIREWALLS 6-3-9 Distribution of Reinforcement 8-2-19
FIRST AID ROOM 6-9-11 Lateral Reinforcement 8-2-20
FIT OF STIFFENERS 15-3-7 Maximum Reinforcement 8-2-49
FITS AND SURFACE FINISHES 15-6-33 Minimum Reinforcement 8-2-19
FITTING FOR SHOP RIVETING OR BOLTING 15-3-15 Web Plates, Riveted and Bolted Construction 15-3-7
FITTING OF BASE AND CAP PLATES 15-3-8 FLEXURAL REINFORCEMENT
FITTING-UP OF FIELD CONNECTIONS 15-4-6 Distribution 8-2-64
FIXED FACILITIES 6-16-3 FLEXURAL STRENGTH 8-17-26
FIXED OBJECTS 11-3-5, 12-3-9, 17-3-3 of Prestressed Monoblock Ties 30-4-19
FLAKING 4-4-62 of Two-Block Ties 30-4-22
FLAME CUTTING 15-3-3 FLEXURE 8-2-40, 8-2-49
FLAMMABLE AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS FLEXURE REQUIREMENT, RAIL 30-1-8
In Materials Management Facilities 6-7-6 FLOATING EQUIPMENT, ACCOUNT 56 16-12-20
FLAMMABLE MATERIAL FLOORBEAMS AND FLOORBEAM HANGERS 15-1-57
Storage 6-9-11 FLOORS 8-11-2, 6-3-5, 6-4-19
FLANGE BEARING WHEELS 12-3-10 Coverings and Finishes 6-2-12
FLANGE REINFORCEMENT 8-17-45 Members and Floorbeam Hangers 15-1-56
FLANGE SPLICES 15-1-53 Systems 15-7-10, 6-2-10
FLANGE AND WEB THICKNESS-BOX GIRDERS 8-17-16 FLOW CONDITIONS 1-4-30
FLANGE WIDTH 8-17-16 FLY ASH AS AN ADMIXTURE TO CONCRETE 8-1-53
FLANGED SECTIONS 15-1-52, 8-17-27 FOOTINGS
FLANGE-TO-WEB CONNECTION OF PLATE GIRDERS 15-1-53 At Varying Levels 8-3-14
FLANGE-TO-WEB WELDS OF FLEXURAL MEMBERS Combined 8-3-15
15-3-19 Depth of Base 8-3-7
FLANGEWAY WIDTH AND DEPTH 5-8-11 On Non-Homogeneous Deposits 8-3-11
FLAT CLASSIFICATION YARDS DESIGN 14-2-25 On Soils with Cohesion and Friction 8-3-12
FLAT YARD Shallow
Design Factors 14-2-27 On Granular Material 8-3-8
FLEXIBILITY OF ANCHORAGE 8-20-13 On Saturated Clay 8-3-10
FLEXIBLE SHEET PILE BULKHEADS 8-20-1 Sizing 8-3-7
Cantilever Bulkheads 8-20-15 Stresses 8-3-14
HARDWOOD STRUCTURAL TIMBERS, GRADING RULES 7-1-3 HIGHWAY/RAILWAY GRADE CROSSINGS (CONT)
HARMONIC DISTORTION AND SYSTEM RESONANCE STUDY Location of Parallel Railways and Highways 5-8-8
33-6-19 General 5-8-10
HARMONICS 33-12-23 General Design Criteria 5-8-12
HAZARD DETECTION AND SURVEILLANCE 17-6-9 Limited Access Highways 5-8-13
HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS 13-4-12 Physically Restricted Areas 5-8-13
HAZARDOUS WASTE 13-5-4 Traffic Impact Studies 5-8-11
HEAD The Track Structure as Crossing Foundation 5-8-8
Checking 4-4-60 Ballast 5-8-9
HEADING, HEAT-TREATED CARBON STEEL TRACK BOLTS Drainage 5-8-9
AND CARBON-STEEL NUTS 4-3-25 General 5-8-8
HEADWALLS 1-4-68 Geotechnical Fabric 5-8-9
HEAT-TREATED CARBON STEEL TRACK BOLTS AND Lining and Surfacing Track 5-8-10
CARBON-STEEL NUTS, SPECIFICATION FOR 4-3-19 Rail 5-8-10
HEATING 6-3-7, 6-4-21 Removing and Replacing Track 5-8-10
and Seizing 15-6-30 Subgrade 5-8-9
and Ventilating 6-4-20 Tie Plates, Spikes, Anchors 5-8-10
HEATING, VENTILATING, AND AIR CONDITIONING 6-1-13, Ties 5-8-10
6-2-15, 6-8-17 HIGHWAY STRUCTURES OVER RAILROADS 28-1-8
HEAVY REPAIRS 6-3-7 HISTORIC BUILDINGS 6-8-14
HEIGHT AND CHARACTER OF EMBANKMENT 1-4-7 HOISTS 6-3-10
HIGH (PRIMARY) VOLTAGE CIRCUIT BREAKERS AND HOOKS, STANDARD 8-2-17
DISCONNECT SWITCHES 33-6-23
HIGH SPEED RAIL SYSTEMS 17-i HOPPER TYPE SCALES 6-1
Corridor Planning Considerations 17-2-1 General 6-2
Facilities and Structural Considerations 17-4-1 HORIZONTAL ALIGNMENT 17-3-6
Introduction 17-1-1 HORIZONTAL DEVIATIONS AND VARIATIONS 17-7-4
HORIZONTAL GEOMETRY 11-3-15, 12-3-19
Maintenance of Way Considerations 17-7-1 HORIZONTAL MOVEMENT CLEARANCE ALLOWANCES,
Signals, Communications, and Propulsion PASSENGER CARS 28-3-3
Considerations 17-6-1 HORIZONTAL MOVEMENT OF PASSENGER CARS, 1
Track Roadway Considerations 17-3-1 CLEARANCE ALLOWANCES 28-3-3
Vehicle Considerations 17-5-1 HORIZONTAL SHEAR 7-2-30
HIGH STRENGTH BOLTED FIELD CONNECTIONS 15-4-7 HORIZONTAL TRACK GEOMETRY 2-1-4
HIGH STRENGTH BOLTS, NUTS AND WASHERS 15-3-10 HORSEPOWER 16-3-2
HIGH STRENGTH STEELS 15-8-30 HOSE REELS 6-3-10
HIGH VOLTAGE SUB-TRANSMISSION LINES 33-12-17 HOUSEKEEPING 7-4-19, 4-3
HIGH-SPEED PASSENGER TRAINS 16-2-10 HOUSES 15-6-7
HIGHWAY
Bridges 8-2-6
for Operators, Machinery, Hydraulic Equipment, 3
Electrical Equipment and Signal Devices 15-6-15
HIGHWAY GRADE CROSSINGS 18-2-4
HUBS 15-6-43, 15-6-102
HIGHWAY REVENUE EQUIPMENT, ACCOUNT 55 16-12-19
HUMP CLASSIFICATION YARD DESIGN (FULL AUTOMATIC
HIGHWAY/RAILWAY GRADE CROSSINGS 5-8-1
CONTROL) 14-2-7
Crossing Surface Material Selection and Installation
HUMP YARD, OBJECTIVE 14-2-14
5-8-11 HVAC SYSTEMS, DESIGN CRITERIA FOR CTC CENTERS
Crossing Surface Materials 5-8-11
6-11-5
Flangeway Width and Depth 5-8-11
Width of Crossing 5-8-11
HYDRAULIC AND HYDROLOGIC CONCERNS 12-4-41
HYDRAULIC COMPUTATIONS 1-4-34
4
General and Introduction 5-8-2
HYDRAULIC DESIGN
Definitions 5-8-2
Perforated Pipe Drains 1-4-100
Scope 5-8-2
HYDRAULIC REPAIR 6-9-7
Guidelines for the Design, Construction or
HYDRAULIC SYSTEM 27-2-8, 27-2-27
Reconstruction of Highway/Railway At-Grade
HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS 15-6-53, 27-2-40
Crossings 5-8-3
and Components 15-6-32
Design-General 5-8-3
HYDRAULICS OF CULVERTS 1-4-29
Railway Design and Geometrics 5-8-6
HYDROGEN ELIMINATION 4-2-14
Roadway Design and Geometrics 5-8-4
Guidelines for the Rehabilitation or Maintenance of
Highway/Railway At-Grade Crossings 5-8-7 I
Roadway Approach Rehabilitation and Maintenance 5-8-7
Track and Crossing Surface Rehabilitation and
Maintenance 5-8-8 ICC PRIMARY ACCOUNTS 16-12-5
License or Easement Applications (Highway - Street - IDENTIFICATION 5-7-4, 33-7-13, 33-7-19
Roadways 5-8-11 IDENTIFICATION OF TECHNOLOGY 12-2-13, 17-2-5
General 5-8-13 Communications Technology 12-2-16, 17-2-5
Procedure 5-8-11 Corridor Planning Considerations 11-2-1
Purpose 5-8-11 Electric Traction Characteristics 12-2-19
J L
LABORATORY QUALIFYING TESTS 5-9-3
JACKING OPERATION 6-4-15 LABORATORY TESTING
JACKING SYSTEMS AND RELATED EQUIPMENT 6-3-9 Of Fasteners for Concrete Slab Track 8-27-17
JIB CRANES 6-3-10 LACING
JOINING OF RAIL 4-3-1 Bars 15-3-7
Application of Rail Bonds 4-3-31
Application Procedures 4-3-32 and Perforated Cover Plates for Tension and
Introduction 4-3-31 Compression Members 15-1-48
Weld Integrity - Preventing Martensite Formation in LADDER TRACK YARDS WITH CAR SPEED CONTROL
Welded or Brazed Applications 4-3-31 14-2-28
General Characteristics of a Rail Joint 4-3-4 LADLE ANALYSIS 4-3-20, 5-2-2
Inspection and Classification of Second Hand Rail for LAITANCE 8-11-7
Welding 4-3-53 Removing 8-1-43
Joint Bars and Assemblies 4-3-5 LAMPS 33-10-19
Rail Drillings, Bar Punchings and Bolts 4-3-13 LAND AVAILABILITY 12-2-13, 12-2-14, 17-2-4
Specification for Fabrication of Continuous Welded Rail LAND FOR TRANSPORTATION PURPOSES, ACCOUNT 2
4-3-49 16-12-5
Specification for Heat-Treated Carbon Steel Track Bolts LANDSCAPING
and Carbon-Steel Nuts 4-3-19 Design Criteria for Spot Car Repair Shops 6-3-4
Specification for the Quality Assurance of Electric-Flash Passenger Facilities 17-4-3
Butt Welding of Rail 4-3-46 Passenger Rail (Coach)/Locomotive Maintenance, Repair
Specification for the Quality Assurance of Thermite and Servicing Facilities 6-13-3
Welding of Rail 4-3-55 Railway Office Buildings 6-2-3
Specifications for Bonded Insulation Rail Joints 4-3-32 LAP SPLICES 8-2-31
Specifications for Non-Bonded Encapsulated Insulated LATERAL BRACING 15-1-61
Rail Joints 4-3-38 LATERAL DISPLACEMENTS AND SUPERELEVATION
Specifications for Quenched Carbon-Steel Joint Bars, 33-2-10
Microalloyed Joint Bars, and Forged Compromise LATERAL FORCE
Joint Bars 4-3-15 Other 7-2-9, 7-3-4
Specifications for Spring Washers 4-3-29
LATERAL FORCES FROM EQUIPMENT 15-1-20
JOINT
LATERAL LOADS 30-1-7
Expansion, in Walls 8-1-28 Distribution 30-1-7
JOINT BARS Environmental 30-1-7
and Assemblies 4-3-5 LATERAL RAIL RESTRAINT 30-4-26
Quenched Carbon-Steel, Microalloyed, and Forged LATERAL REINFORCEMENT 8-2-21
Compromise 4-3-15 LATERAL STREAM 1-3-23
JOINT BEAMS, PERMANENT 8-25-9 LATERAL SUPPORT 8-4-6
JOINT FACILITIES 16-12-24 LAWS AND PERMITS 15-4-10
LAY 15-6-72
MATERIALS, TESTS AND CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS MATERIALS, TESTS AND CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS
(CONT) (CONT)
Quality Assurance 8-1-59 Fabrication 8-1-25
Penetrating Water Repellent Treatment of Concrete Placing of Reinforcement 8-1-26
Surfaces 8-1-58 Concrete Protection for Reinforcement 8-1-28
General 8-1-58 Future Bonding 8-1-28
Surface Preparation 8-1-58 Provisions for Seismic Loading 8-1-25
Reinforcement 8-1-55 Spacing of Reinforcement 8-1-27
Bending and Straightening 8-1-56 Surface Conditions of Reinforcement 8-1-25
Repairs and Anchorage Using Expoxy Materials Formed Surface Finish 8-1-51
8-1-59 General 8-1-51
Concrete Admixtures 8-1-20 Rubbed Finish 8-1-52
General 8-1-20 Forms 8-1-23
Types of Admixtures 8-1-20 Construction 8-1-23
Concrete in Alkali Soils or Alkali Water 8-1-45 Design 8-1-21
Concrete for Moderate Exposure 8-1-45 Form Coating and Release 8-1-24
Concrete for Severe Exposure 8-1-45 General 8-1-23
Concrete for Very Severe Exposure 8-1-45 Moldings 8-1-24
Condition of Exposure 8-1-45 Removal 8-1-24
Construction Joints 8-1-46
Minimum Cover 8-1-46 Safety 8-1-21
Placement of Concrete 8-1-46 Temporary Openings 8-1-24
Concrete in Sea Water 8-1-44 General 8-1-6
Concrete 8-1-44 Acceptability 8-1-7
Construction Joints 8-1-44 ASTM - International 8-1-7
Depositing in Sea Water 8-1-44 Defective Materials 8-1-7
Minimum Cover 8-1-44 Equipment 8-1-7
Protecting Concrete in Sea Water 8-1-44 Purpose 8-1-6
Concrete Jointing 8-1-28 Scope 8-1-6
Construction Joints 8-1-29 Selection of Materials 8-1-7
Terms 8-1-6
1
Contraction Joints 8-1-29
Expansion Joint in Walls 8-1-28 Test of Materials 8-1-7
Expansion Joints 8-1-28 High Strength Concrete 8-1-52
Scope 8-1-28 Concrete Mixture Proportions 8-1-53
Types of Jointing 8-1-28 General 8-1-52
Watertight Construction Joints 8-1-30 Materials 8-1-52
Curing 8-1-48 Mixing 8-1-37
Concrete Containing Fly Ash 8-1-51 Bonding 8-1-40
Chuting 8-1-38
3
Concrete Containing Ground Granulated
Blast-Furnace Slag 8-1-51 Compacting 8-1-39
Concrete Containing Silica Fume 8-1-51 Continuous Depositing 8-1-40
General 8-1-48 Delivery 8-1-37
Hot Weather Curing 8-1-49 Depositing Concrete 8-1-38
Membrane Curing 8-1-50 General 8-1-37
Steam Curing 8-1-50 Handling and Placing 8-1-37
Pheumatic Placing (Shotcreting) 8-1-38
Wet Curing 8-1-49
Decorative Finishes 8-1-53 Placing Concrete Containing Fly Ash 8-1-42 4
Depositing Concrete Under Water 8-1-42 Placing Concrete Containing Silica Fume 8-1-42
Caissons, Cofferdams or Forms 8-1-42 Placing Cyclopean Concrete 8-1-42
Capacity of Plant 8-1-41 Placing Rubble Concrete 8-1-42
Cement 8-1-41 Pumping Concrete 8-1-38
Coarse Aggregates 8-1-41 Ready-Mixed Concrete 8-1-37
Concrete Seals 8-1-44 Requirements When Using Silica Fume in Concrete
Continuous Work 8-1-42 8-1-38
General 8-1-41 Sitemixed Concrete 8-1-37
Leveling and Cleaning the Bottom to Receive Temperature 8-1-40
Concrete 8-1-42 Water Gain 8-1-41
Methods of Depositing 8-1-42 Other Cementitious Materials 8-1-9
Mixing 8-1-37 Acceptability 8-1-9
Documentation 8-1-10
Placing Concrete Containing Fly Ash 8-1-42 General 8-1-9
Placing Concrete Containing Silica Fume 8-1-42 Materials Not Included in This Recommended Practice
Removing Laitance 8-1-43 8-1-10
Soundings 8-1-43 Specifications 8-1-9
Standard Specifications 8-1-41 Penetrating Water Repellent Treatment of Concrete
Details of Reinforcement 8-1-25 Surfaces 8-1-50
MATERIALS, TESTS AND CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS MEASUREMENT FREQUENCY PRACTICES FOR TRACK
(CONT) GEOMETRY MEASURING VEHICLES 2-4-1
Application 8-1-50 Common Industry Practice 2-4-2
Deliver, Storage and Handling 8-1-52 Railroads 2-4-2
Environmental Requirements 8-1-50 Summary 2-4-3
General 8-1-50 Transit Systems 2-4-3
Materials 8-1-51 Yards, Terminals and Sidings 2-4-2
Quality Assurance 8-1-51 Factors to Consider 2-4-1
Surface Preparation 8-1-50 MEASUREMENT METHODOLOGY, RAIL WEAR
Proportioning 8-1-31 PARAMETERS 2-2-39
Air Content of Air-Entrained Concrete 8-1-33 MEASUREMENT AND PAYMENT 1-10-22
Compression Tests 8-1-35 MEASURING AGAINST THE PERFORMANCE GUIDELINES
Field Tests 8-1-35 4-4-62
General 8-1-31 MEASURING ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 6-5-8
Measurement of Materials 8-1-31 MEASURING EXCESS DIMENSION LOADS
Slump 8-1-35 Field Handbook 28-3-48
Special Provisions When Using Cementitious Instructions 28-3-49
Materials Other Than Portland Cement 8-1-34 MEASURING FRICTION CONTROL EFFECTIVENESS 4-4-77
MEASURING HEATING, VENTILATION AND AIR
Strength of Concrete Mixtures 8-1-33 CONDITIONING (HVAC) 6-5-10
Water-Cementitious Material Ratio 8-1-31 MEASURING RAIL WEAR PARAMETERS, RECOMMENDED
Workability 8-1-35 PRACTICES FOR 2-2-38
Reinforcement 8-1-17 Accuracy & Calibration 2-2-39
Bending and Straightening 8-1-20 Distance Between Rail Wear Measurements 2-2-39
General 8-1-17 Frequency of Measurement 2-2-39
Specifications 8-1-18 Introduction 2-2-38
Welding 8-1-17 Measurement Methodology 2-2-39
Repairs and Anchorage Using Reactive Resins 8-1-52 MEASURING RAILWAY BUILDING AND FACILITY SHOP
LOSSES 6-5-8
Storage of Materials 8-1-22 MEASURING RAILWAY LINE CLEARANCES, METHODS
Aggregates 8-1-22 28-3-28
Cementitious Materials and Concrete Admixtures MECHANICAL ANCHORAGE 8-2-29
8-1-19 MECHANICAL CONNECTIONS 8-2-31
Reinforcement 8-1-23 MECHANICAL AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES, ENGINEERED
Unformed Surface Finish 8-1-52 COMPOSITE TIES 30-5-4
General 8-1-52 MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF RAILS 4-2-4
Concrete Containing Fly Ash 8-1-53 MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS, HEAT-TREATED CARBON
Concrete Containing Ground Granulated STEEL TRACK BOLTS AND CARBON-STEEL NUTS
Blast-Furnace Slag 8-1-52 4-3-20
MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS, PASSENGER RAIL
Concrete Containing Silica Fume 8-1-52 (COACH)/LOCOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE, REPAIR AND
Sidewalk Finish 8-1-52 SERVICING FACILITIES 6-13-9
Water 8-1-17 MECHANICAL STRENGTH AND DUCTILITY OF SPRING
General 8-1-17 WASHERS 4-3-29
MAXIMUM MOMENT 8-20-11 MECHANICAL SYSTEMS 14-6-13, 17-4-3
MAXIMUM NO-LOAD SUBSTATION VOLTAGE 33-3-2 Design Criteria for Railway Passenger Stations 6-8-17
MAXIMUM PRESTRESSING STEEL 8-17-28 MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL AND SPECIALIZED
MAXIMUM RATING 8-19-2 EQUIPMENT 6-3-7
MAXIMUM REINFORCEMENT OF FLEXURAL MEMBERS MECHANICALLY STABILIZED EMBANKMENT 8-7-1
8-2-49 Definitions 8-7-2
MAXIMUM VEHICLE OPERATING VOLTAGE 33-3-2
MEANS OF PROTECTING ROADBED AND BRIDGES FROM General 8-7-2
WASHOUTS AND FLOODS 1-3-32 MECHANICALLY STABILIZED EMBANKMENTS
MEASUREMENT Construction 8-7-3
Construction of Tunnel Using Steel Tunnel Liner Plates Design of 8-7-2
1-4-90 Special Considerations 8-7-2
Frequency of 2-2-39 MEDIUM (SECONDARY) VOLTAGE SWITCHGEAR 33-6-25
of Materials MEMBERS STRESSED PRIMARILY IN AXIAL TENSION OR
Cement 8-1-31 COMPRESSION 15-1-46
and Payment 1-2-15, 1-2-25 MEMBERS STRESSED PRIMARILY IN BENDING 15-1-50
Cellular Confinement System Specifications for Composite Steel and Concrete Spans 15-1-56
Railroad Use 1-10-27 Flange Sections 15-1-51
Geogrid Specifications for Ballast and Sub-Ballast Flange Splices 15-1-53
Reinforcement 1-10-28 Flange-To-Web Connection of Plate Girders 15-1-52
Railroad Drainage Applications 1-10-14 Proportioning Girders and Beams 15-1-50
Railroad Erosion Control Applications 1-10-19 Rigid Frame Structures 15-1-60
Railroad Track Stabilization Applications 1-10-9 Stiffeners at Points of Bearing 15-1-53
System Specifications for Railroad Applications Thickness of Web Plates 15-1-51
1-10-22
MEMBERS STRESSED PRIMARILY IN BENDING (CONT) MINIMUM TANGENT LENGTHS REQUIRED BETWEEN
Web Plate Stiffeners (Intermediate Transverse and REVERSE CURVES FOR YARD OPERATIONS 5-3-14
Longitudinal) 15-1-54 MINIMUM VEHICLE OPERATING VOLTAGE 33-3-2
Web Splices 15-1-53 MISCELLANEOUS 27-2-14
MEMBRANES 8-29-14, 8-29-21 Considerations, Design Criteria for Spot Car Repair
Protection 8-29-17 Shops 6-3-9
MERCHANDISE TERMINAL 14-4-59 Facilities 14-5-4
METAL GAGE SIDE GUARD RAILS 7-4-23 Plans for Drive Spikes 5-10-5
METAL PROTECTION 7-4-18 General 5-10-5
METAL TO METAL CONTACT STRIKING TOOLS 5-6-5 Power 33-1-6
METAL TO METAL CONTACT STRUCK TOOLS 5-6-6 Rail 4-5-1
METALS, ROADWAY SIGNS 1-7-4 Rail Information 4-5-1
METERIALS Recommended Practice for Use of Abrasive Wheels
Stabilized Subbase for Concrete Slab Tracks 8-27-7 5-10-6
METHOD OF CALCULATING AMPACITY 33-4-21 Abrasive Wheel Mounting 5-10-8
METHOD OF DETERMINING RAIL BOND SIZES – ELECTRIC Cross Grinding Rail Ends 5-10-10
General 5-10-4
TRACTION 33-7-4 General Safety 5-10-6
METHOD OF SLOW BEND TEST, APPENDIX 1 4-3-42 Grinding Equipment 5-10-9
METHOD OF TESTING 4-3-29 Grinding Frogs, Track Crossing and Switch Points
METHODOLOGY, PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT 16-9-3 5-10-10
METHODS 1-3-6 Grinding Practice 5-10-9
of Analysis 16-9-6 Grinding Rail End Surface Welds 5-10-10
of Application, Dampproofing 8-29-29 Grinding Stock Rails 5-10-10
of Controlling Drifting Snow 1-6-21 Grinding Welded Engine Burns and Thermite Butt
for Establishing the Corner Contour of Hand Tool Welds 5-10-10
Operation 5-10-8
Striking Faces 5-6-54 Rail Cutting 5-10-11
for Establishing the Corner Contour of Hand Tool Struck Scope 5-10-6
Faces 5-6-55 Storage 5-10-7
of Extending Rail Life 16-10-8
of Fireproofing Wood Bridges and Trestles 7-4-18
Wheel Markings 5-10-7
Specifications for Steel Drive Spikes 5-10-2
1
of Increasing Stability 8-25-6 Bending Properties 5-10-3
of Joining and Laying Rail 16-10-7 Chemical Composition 5-10-2
of Measuring Railway Line Clearances 28-3-28 Finish 5-10-3
Inspection 5-10-4
of Opening Snow Blockades 1-1-64 Manufacture 5-10-2
and Procedures, Clearances 28-3-1 Marking 5-10-4
of Rehabilitation 1-4-78 Number of Tests 5-10-3
of Shortening of Eyebars to Equalize the Stress 15-8-9,
15-9-55
Permissible Variations in Dimensions 5-10-3
Process 5-10-2
3
of Tamping 5-5-23 Rejection 5-10-4
of Testing 4-3-29 Retests 5-10-3
Track Construction and Maintenance 16-10-19 Scope 5-10-2
Supplementary Requirement 5-10-4
of Unloading and Distributing Ballast 1-2-15, 16-10-14 Tensile Properties 5-10-3
METHODS OF ANALYSIS, SEGMENTAL BRIDGES 8-26-8 Track 5-10-1
METRIC UNITS 8-16-11 MISFITS 15-4-7
METRICATION M-1
Conversion M-3
MITIGATION REQUIREMENTS, WATER BODY AND
WETLANDS PERMITS 13-3-13
4
Introduction to SI Units M-2 MIXED PASSENGER TRANSIT AND FREIGHT 11-3-2,
Metric Measurement Units M-2 12-3-4, 17-3-3
Numerals M-3 MIXING
Prefixes for SI Unit Multiples M-2 Concrete 8-1-37
Quantity Symbols vs. Unit Symbols M-4 MOBILE SOURCES, AIR QUALITY COMPLIANCE 13-4-2
References M-4 MODIFICATION OF DESIGN 8-3-14
SI Writing Style M-3 MODIFICATION TO SERVICE - PROVEN TECHNOLOGY
Significant Digits M-3 17-5-2
MICRO SITE SELECTION 6-16-2 MODIFICATIONS TO CLEARANCES REPORTING 28-3-57
MICROCOMPUTER APPLICATIONS 6-5-5 MODULUS OF ELASTICITY 8-2-34
MILEAGE PARAMETERS, EQUATED 16-11-1
MILITARY VEHICLES 14-4-38 MOISTURE, CONTROL 7-4-18
MILL OR SHOP INSPECTION 1-4-16 MOLDINGS 8-1-24
MINIMUM BEND DIAMETER 8-2-17 MONITORING RESULTS 16-9-15
MINIMUM CONCRETE COVER 8-2-18, 8-17-12 MORTAR AND GROUT 8-17-52
MINIMUM PIPE STRENGTH 8-10-12 General 8-17-52
MINIMUM REINFORCEMENT 8-17-29 Materials and Mixing 8-17-52
MINIMUM SHEAR REINFORCEMENT 8-2-20 Placing and Curing 8-17-52
MINIMUM SPACING OF FASTENERS 15-1-58 MOTIVE POWER, TYPES 16-3-2
S
Inspection and Classification of Second Hand Rail for
Welding 4-3-52 4
Materials, Tests and Construction Requirements 8-1-5
Multi-Rotational Bearings 15-9-56, 15-10-29
SAFETY 1-4-77 Natural Waterways 1-3-3
Devices 15-6-46 Non-Bonded Encapsulated Insulated Rail Joints 4-3-38
Factors 8-3-8 Other Facilities and Infrastructure 9-1-32, 9-2-23
Prestressed Concrete 8-17-4
Forms 8-1-21 PTFE Sliding Bearing Surfaces 15-10-14
Planning, Corridor Planning Considerations 12-2-7 Rail Grinding Best Practice 4-4-82
Provisions 1-4-75 Rail Information 4-5-1
Roadway Signs 1-7-3 Recommendations for Fire-Retardant Coating for
SAFETY CERTIFICATION CONSIDERATIONS 33-12-28 Creosoted Wood 7-1-19
SAFETY PROVISIONS Recommended Practice for Use of Abrasive Wheels
Perforated Pipe Drains 1-4-100 5-10-6
SAFETY/SECURITY Recommended Practices for Rail/Wheel Friction Control
Corridor Evaluation 12-2-13
4-4-77
Recommended Practices for Switch Point and Stock Rail
Introduction Changeout 5-5-28
Commuter and Intercity Rail Systems 11-1-1 Recommended Repair of Defective or Broken Rail in
Rail Transit 12-1-1 CWR 4-4-74
Safety 12-1-3 Records 8-22-7
Security 12-1-3
SPEEDS OF TRAINS THROUGH LEVEL TURNOUTS 5-3-13 STAFF AND ADMINISTRATION FACILITIES 6-13-5
SPHERICAL BEARINGS 15-10-33 STAIRWAYS, WALKS, AND ELEVATORS 15-6-16
SPIKE OR BOLT HOLES 7-1-19 STAKING SPIRALS
SPILL PREVENTION, CONTROL AND COUNTERMEASURE by Deflections 5-3-5
PLAN 13-3-7 by Offsets 5-3-6
STAMPING AND MARKING 4-3-18
SPIRAL CURVE 5-3-3 STANDARD DIMENSIONS 33-7-9
SPIRALS 5-3-2 STANDARD EQUIPMENT 27-2-13, 27-2-20
SPLICES 15-6-72 STANDARD HOOKS 8-2-17
Deformed Bars in Compression 8-2-32 Development in Tension 8-2-27
Deformed Bars in Tension 8-2-31 STANDARD SPECIFICATION FOR CORRUGATED ALUMINUM
Deformed Wire in Tension 8-2-31 ALLOY PIPE 1-4-17
End Bearing 8-2-32 STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS, DEPOSITING CONCRETE
in Flexural Members 15-1-72 UNDER WATER 8-1-42
of Reinforcement 8-2-31 STANDARDS, CODES, AND REGULATIONS 33-6-22
STANDARDS ORGANIZATIONS AND RELEVANT STANDARDS
Welded Deformed Wire Fabric in Tension 8-2-33 OR RECOMMENDED PRACTICES, EMBEDDED TRACK
Welded Smooth Wire Fabric in Tension 8-2-33 12-8-14
SPLICING OF BARS 8-17-54 STANDBY POWER 15-6-15
SPOT MAINTENANCE AND OPERATONAL SAFETY STARTING RESISTANCE 16-2-7
ASSURANCE 2-3-2 STATE FRANCHISE TAXES 16-14-7
SPREAD FOOTING FOUNDATIONS 8-3-1 STATE INCOME TAX 16-14-5
Combined Footings 8-3-15 STATION AND OFFICE BUILDINGS, ACCOUNT 16 16-12-9
Allowable Soil Pressures 8-3-15 STATION AND PLATFORM 6-8-22, 6-4-13
STATION ENVIRONMENT 14-6-3
Column Loads 8-3-16 STATIONARY SOURCES, AIR QUALITY COMPLIANCE 13-4-6
Sizing 8-3-16 STATIONS AND FACILITIES 12-2-17, 17-2-5
Uses and Types 8-3-15 STATIONS, STOPS, PASSENGER ACCESS & SAFETY
Definitions 8-3-2 12-8-22
Classification 8-3-2 STAY PLATES 15-1-47
General 8-3-2 STEEL
Depth of Base of Footings 8-3-7
Revision 8-3-7
Bridges, Anchorage of Decks and Rails on 15-8-13
Bridges, Cleaning and Coating 15-8-32
1
Selection of Tentative Depths 8-3-7 Fabrication, Welding and Sheet Metal Shop 6-9-8
Field Conditions 8-3-14 High Strength 15-8-30
Drainage 8-3-14 Inner Guard Rails and Guard Timbers 15-1-15
Footings at Varying Levels 8-3-14 Piles 8-4-10
Information on Drawings 8-3-15 Structures 15-i, 15-8-1
Modification of Design 8-3-14 Anchorage of Decks and Rails on Steel Bridges
Reinforcement 8-3-14
Stresses 8-3-15
15-8-13
Anchorage of Decks to Bridge Spans 15-8-13
3
Treatment of Bottom of Excavation 8-3-15 Open Deck Bridges 15-8-13
Footing Stresses 8-3-14 Anchorage of Rail 15-8-13
Loads Eccentric in Two Directions 8-3-14 Foreword 15-8-13
Footings With Eccentric Loads 8-3-12 Maintenance of Bridges with Continuous Welded
In One Direction 8-3-12 Rail 15-8-16
In Two Directions 8-3-13 Rail Expansion Joints 15-8-15
Sizing 8-3-13 Commentary 15-9-1
Information Required 8-3-4 Welding Index 15-9-48 4
Character of Subsurface Materials 8-3-5 Foreword 15-8-1
Controlling Dimensions 8-3-4 Guidelines for Evaluating Fire Damaged Steel
Field Survey 8-3-4 Railway Bridges 15-8-28
Loads 8-3-4 Conclusion 15-8-32
Sizing of Footings 8-3-7 Evaluation of Bridge 15-8-31
Definitions 8-3-7 Fasteners 15-8-30
Footings on Non-Homogeneous Deposits 8-3-11 High Strength Steels 15-8-30
Footings on Soils with Cohesion and Friction 8-3-12 Introduction 15-8-28
Footings on Unsaturated Silts and Clays 8-3-11 References 15-8-32
Safety Factors 8-3-8 Temperature Effects 15-8-29
Shallow Footings on Granular Material 8-3-8 Types of Fires 15-8-29
Shallow Footings on Saturated Clay 8-3-10 Method of Shortening of Eyebars to Equalize the
SPRING-RAIL FROGS 5-4-7 Stress 15-8-9
SPRINGS 15-6-46 General 15-8-9
STABILITY 8-20-10, 8-28-5 Turntables 15-8-3
Calculations 8-20-10 Basic Allowable Stresses and Deflections 15-8-6
Computation 8-5-6 General Details 15-8-6
of Spans and Towers 15-1-23 General Features of Design 15-8-3
TRACKAGE, DESIGN CRITERIA FOR SPOT CAR REPAIR TRACTION POWER SUPPLY REQUIREMENTS FOR
SHOPS 6-3-4 RAILROAD AC ELECTRIFICATION SYSTEMS (CONT)
TRACKS, INDUSTRIAL, CLEARANCE DIAGRAMS 28-1-7 Voltage Flicker Study 33-6-19
TRACTION POWER 17-7-3 Utility Metering 33-6-28
TRACTION POWER DEMAND 33-6-3 Billing Concepts 33-6-28
TRACTION POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM 33-6-7 Location of Metering Equipment 33-6-28
TRACTION POWER EQUIPMENT 33-12-23 Rate Structure Negotiation 33-6-29
TRACTION POWER RETURN SYSTEM 33-6-14 Typical Rate Structure 33-6-28
TRACTION POWER SUPPLY REQUIREMENTS FOR TRACTION POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM 33-6-6
RAILROAD AC ELECTRIFICATION SYSTEMS 33-6-1 TRACTION POWER TRANSFORMERS 33-6-24
AC Electrification System Configuration 33-6-5 TRACTIVE EFFORT 16-3-3
General 33-6-5 TRAFFIC 33-1-3
Normal and Contigency Operation 33-6-14 Handling 16-10-27
Traction Power Distribution System 33-6-7 TRAFFIC IMPACT STUDIES 5-8-11
Traction Power Return System 33-6-14
Traction Power Supply System 33-6-6 TRAFFIC PROJECTION 33-1-3
Construction 33-6-29 TRAFFIC SOURCES AND CORRIDOR DEFINITION 12-2-12
Installation Verification Testing 33-6-29 TRAIN CONFIGURATIONS 6-13-3
Pre-Revenue Operation Testing 33-6-30 TRAIN CONTROL AND COMMUNICATION SYSTEM 17-5-11
Quality Assurance/Quality Control 33-6-29 TRAIN CREW WAGES 33-1-7
System-Wide Integration Testing 33-6-30 TRAIN INFORMATION SYSTEMS 6-8-19
Electrification System Load 33-6-3 TRAIN OPERATION SIMULATION AND LOAD-FLOW STUDY
General 33-6-3 33-6-18
Traction Power Demand 33-6-3 TRAIN SCHEDULES 33-1-4
Electrification System Selection 33-6-15
Achieving Cost Effective Electrification System Design TRAIN SIZE AND SPEED 33-1-3
33-6-17 TRAIN SYSTEMS
Electrification Voltage 33-6-16 Information 6-8-19
Electromagnetic Interference 33-6-16 TRAINING 16-8-9
Substation Spacing 33-6-16 TRAINS
System Configuration 33-6-15 High-Speed Passenger 16-2-10
Utility Power Availability 33-6-16 Performance 16-2-1
Voltage Rise Along the Return System 33-6-17 Fuel Consumption 16-2-16
General 33-6-3
Purpose 33-6-3 Diesel Locomotives 16-2-19
Scope 33-6-3 Electric Locomotives 16-2-16
System Design 33-6-20 Resistance to Movement 16-2-3
Environmental Considerations 33-6-22 Articulated Cars 16-2-9
Equipment Design 33-6-23 Concrete Ties 16-2-9
Functional Requirements 33-6-20 Curve Resistance and Radial Trucks 16-2-7
High (Primary) Voltage Circuit Breakers and Davis Formula 16-2-4
Disconnect Switches 33-6-23 Empty Cars 16-2-10
Medium (Secondary) Voltage Switchgear 33-6-25
Service Conditions 33-6-22 Four-Wheel Cars 16-2-10
Signal Power Generating System 33-6-27 Grade Resistance 16-2-8
Special Equipment 33-6-27 High-Speed Passenger Trains 16-2-10
Standards, Codes, and Regulations 33-6-21 Level Tangent Track 16-2-3
Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition System Other Factors 16-2-10
(SCADA) 33-6-27 Rail Lubrication 16-2-8
System Protection 33-6-26 Recent Developments 16-2-5
Traction Power Transformers 33-6-24 Starting Resistance 16-2-7
System Studies 33-6-18
Arc-Flash Hazard Study 33-6-20 Track Modulus 16-2-9
Atmospheric Corrosion Control Study 33-6-20 Track Quality 16-2-9
Distribution System Conductor Temperature Study Tunnels 16-2-8
33-6-18 Wind Resistance 16-2-8
General 33-6-18 Train Performance Calculations 16-2-10
Geotechnical Study 33-6-20 Dynamometer or Test Cars, Field Testing 16-2-19
Harmonic Distortion and System Resonsance Study Speed-Time-Distance Relations 16-2-10
33-6-19 Using a Computer 16-2-14
Insulation Coordination Study 33-6-20 Velocity Profiles 16-2-12
Phase Unbalance Study 33-6-19 TRANSFER FROM STORAGE TO SERVICING TANKS
Power and Electronic Circuit Compatibility Study Sand Facility 6-6-8
33-6-18 TRANSFER OF LOAD FROM THE DRILLED SHAFT TO THE
Protective Device Coordination Study 33-6-20 ROCK OR SOIL BEARING STRATA 8-24-5
Short Circuit Study 33-6-20 TRANSIT SYSTEM LOADS 12-4-36
Train Operation Simulation and Load-Flow Study TRANSITION AREAS
33-6-18 For concrete Slab Track 8-27-17
Y
YARD
Classification 14-2-4
Components 14-2-4
Departure 14-2-5
Facility Functions 14-2-30
Local 14-2-6
Receiving 14-2-4
Repair 14-2-6
Tracks
and Facilities, Miscellaneous 14-2-6
YARD DESIGN FOR REMOTE CONTROL LOCOMOTIVES
(RCL) 14-2-33
Characteristics of Remote Control Locomotives 14-2-33
General Yard Design or Redesign 14-2-34
Isolation of RCL Operations 14-2-35
Lighting 14-2-35
Walkways 14-2-35
YARD AND TERMINAL FACILITIES, OTHER 14-7-1
Design of Roadway Material Reclamation and
Fabrication Facilities 14-7-4
Bridge Fabrication Shop 14-7-6
Frog Shop 14-7-5
Grading, Drainage, Site Preparation 14-7-9
Introduction 14-7-4
Roadway Material Reclamation Plant 14-7-4
Site Selection 14-7-8 1
Storage Facilities 14-7-10
Structures 14-7-10
Track Design 14-7-10
Turnout and Track Panel Fabrication Facility 14-7-7
Storage 14-7-3
Lumber and Timber Yards 14-7-3
Material Yards 14-7-3
Reserve Oil 14-7-3
Stores 14-7-2
3
Buildings and Structures 14-7-2
General 14-7-2
Types 14-7-2
YARDS
Lumber and Timber 14-7-3
Material 14-7-3
and Terminals 14-i
YARDS AND SHOPS 11-4-10, 12-4-11
4
Car Shops 11-4-13, 12-4-31
Engine Shops 11-4-13, 12-4-31
Environmental Requirements 11-4-12, 12-4-29
Functional Requirements 11-4-11, 12-4-26
General 11-4-10, 12-4-11
Layover Yards 12-4-34
Maintenance Philosophy 11-4-10, 12-4-18
Maintenance-of-Way Shops 11-4-13, 12-4-34
Material Yards 11-4-13, 12-4-35
Regulatory Requirements 12-4-26
Safety/Security 11-4-12, 12-4-31
Site Considerations 11-4-13, 12-4-35
Utility Considerations 11-4-13, 12-4-35
Z
ZONING DATA 12-2-9, 17-2-3