Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Management of Construction System
Management of Construction System
INFRASTRUCTURE SYSTEM
GROUP 2
KEVIN R. CAHANDING
ADRIEL S. DACARA
TOPIC OBJECTIVES
ROADS, HIGHWAYS, AND BRIDGES
AIRPORTS, HELIPADS, AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL
PLATFORMS, STATIONS)
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS
WHAT IS A ROAD?
It is thoroughfare, route, or way on
land between two places which has
been paved or otherwise improved
to allow travel by some conveyance
including horse, carts or motor
vehicles. Roads consist of one or
two roadway, each with one or
more lanes and any associated
sidewalks and road verges. There is
sometimes a bike path. Roads that
are available for use by the public
are referred to as public roads or as
highways.
IMPORTANCE OF ROADS TO TRANSPOTATION
INFRASTRUCTURE SYSTEM
Expressways
Highways
Arterials
Local Streets
Collector Roads
Classification based on speed and accessibility
Highways connect
villages to cities or cities
to cities or state to state
or the roads connect the
state capital to the
national capital are
called highways.
Classification based on speed and accessibility
Earthen Roads
Gravel Roads
Bituminous Roads
Cement Concrete Roads
Classification based on Construction Materials Used
Earthen Roads:
The roads which are laid
Gravel roads :
In this type of roads, the
WOOD
STONE
STEEL
CONCRETE
BASIC BRIDGE FORM
BEAM BRIDGE
The beam bridge is the most
common bridge form. A beam
carries vertical loads by
bending. As the beam bridge
bends, it undergoes horizontal
compression on the top. At the
same time, the bottom of the
beam is subjected to horizontal
tension. The supports carry the
loads from the beam by
compression vertically to the
foundations.
TRUSS BRIDGE
A single-span truss bridge is like a
simply supported beam because it
carries vertical loads by bending.
Bending leads to compression in
the top chords (or horizontal
members), tension in the bottom
chords, and either tension or
compression in the vertical and
diagonal members, depending on
their orientation. Trusses are
popular because they use a
relatively small amount of material
to carry relatively large loads.
CANTILEVER BRIDGE
A cantilever bridge is
generally made with three
spans, of which the outer
spans are both anchored
down at the shore and
cantilever out over the
channel to be crossed.
ARCH BRIDGE
The arch bridge carries
loads primarily by
compression, which exerts
on the foundation both
vertical and horizontal
forces.
SUSPENSION BRIDGE
A suspension bridge carries
vertical loads through curved
cables in tension. These
loads are transferred both to
the towers, which carry them
by vertical compression to
the ground, and to the
anchorages, which must
resist the inward and
sometimes vertical pull of the
cables.
CABLE-STAYED BRIDGE
Cable-stayed bridges carry
the vertical main-span loads
by nearly straight diagonal
cables in tension. The
towers transfer the cable
forces to the foundations
through vertical
compression. The tensile
forces in the cables also put
the deck into horizontal
compression.
SIGNIFICANCE OF BRIDGES IN TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE SYSTEM