7 research outputs found

    Laboratory Investigation of Skid Resistance for Steel Slag Utilization as Chip Seal

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    Slag as waste material of steel-making process has similar characteristics with aggregate that has been widely used in pavement construction. The use of slag as chip seal aggregate to provide skid resistance needs to be analyzed. In this laboratory study, the chip seal samples are made using steel slag and natural aggregate. The bonding materials used are asphalt and epoxy resin. Skid resistance tests for all chip seal samples and also hot rolled sheet pavement without chip seal application are performed using the Portable British Pendulum Tester. The results show the variations of chip seal aggregate weight are inconsistent. The natural aggregate used as chip seal material could produce high skid resistance value of 10.3% higher than that using steel slag. Also the skid resistance of chip seal with the ALD 3 mm are not significantly different with that of ALD 6 mm. Similar results occur on the skid resistance of chip seals using epoxy resin and asphalt

    Model Perangkat Lunak Monitoring Dan Evaluasi Implementasi Standar Mutu Jalan Daerah

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    One of the root problems causing early damages on provincial and district roads is road administrators' and developers' low compliance against the road standards. To deal with this issue, a systemic logic model has been developed to facilitate the monitoring and the evaluation analyses of road standards implementation. The model was written in Java Runtime Environment version 6 and designed to feature portability, acceptability, applicability, and useability. The model was developed based on expert survey and typology analysis to gather and select the determining variables and their indicators.Model application in the case of SNI 03-2853-1992(guidelines on constructing road foundation using crushed stones) implementation is demonstrated in this paper.The results showed 58.50% of the sample “own” the standard, 61.18% “understand” the standard, 60.52% “implement” the standard, 51.39% “oversee” the implementation of the standard, and therefore the overall implementation score for the said standard was 59.08%. The model developed in this study has the potentials to provide recommendations to road administrators on whether or not a standard needs revision or even abolition

    Use of Systematic Approach in Accident Risk Analysis for Motorcyclists: a Conceptual Idea

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    Thus far, minimum stopping sight distance (SSD) is determined based on design speed, a minimum reaction time of 1.64 s and a deceleration rate of 3.4 m/s², whereas in certain situations the latter can be shorter than 1 s and higher than 4.5 m/s². Awareness of this can trigger speculative behavior, as can be seen from the choice of speed and/or the critical crossing gap, which is often smaller than the recommended minimum SSD. This study focused on the development of an appropriate minimum SSD model that is suited to risky conditions at an un-signalized intersection and its possible USAge in accident risk evaluation, particularly for motorcyclists. The data were taken from direct measurements and related studies. Variables that potentially influence minimum SSD were tested. The results strongly suggest that the speed reduction achieved by downshifting significantly influences both the braking distance and the impact speed. Moreover, the minimum SSD obtained from the proposed model significantly differs from that obtained from a similar model recommended by AASHTO. Therefore, it is worthwhile to consider the application of the proposed minimum SSD as an accident probability indicator parameter

    The Route and Bus Stop Plan for Urban Agglomeration Transportation on the Educational Facility in YOGYAKARTA Urbanized Area

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    Public transportation is important in an urban area to provide better mobility and access to several destinations within the city. Therefore, this research was conducted to improve the Trans Jogja service as an Urban Agglomeration Transportation which is considered appropriate for residents, especially students, to ensure they shift to public transportation. The focus of this study was to develop the plan for the route and bus stop distribution in the educational facility covering high schools and universities in Yogyakarta Urbanized Area (YUA). The bus route network plan was formulated based on the number of student trips, land use, characteristics of the road network, route length, and travel time using multi-criteria analysis while the spatial analytical method was applied to cover the bus stop accessibility to schools and universities through two scenarios. The first was approximately a 200-meters radius while the second scenario was a 500-meters radius of accessibility and the route analysis showed the possibility of having 31 new routes of Yogyakarta Urban Agglomeration Transportation to cover the whole sub-districts in YUA including the Godean and Ngemplak which was not previously served by the Trans Jogja. The new routes consist of three outer city routes (OCR), 23 inner-city routes (ICR), and 5 connecting routes for the suburban and urban areas. Meanwhile, the bus stop was planned to focus on the new route as well as residential land use in a sub-urban area, high schools, and universities and the first scenario with a 200-meter radius has 99 units of the additional bus stop while the second with 500 meters has 66 units. This means the second scenario is better due to its coverage of a larger catchment area and other advantages and both the route network and bus stop addition plan were observed to have the equity concept to increase connectivity and accessibility for students
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