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Published jointly by the Federal Highway Administration and the National Concrete Bridge Council

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Year: 2006

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Posted on 06/01/200611/04/2020

FEDERAL RESPONSE TO BRIDGE EMERGENCIES

M. Myint Lwin and Louis N. Triandafilou, Federal Highway Administration The United States Code, Title 23 – Highways, Section 125 – Emergency Relief authorizes special expenditure from the Highway Trust Fund for the repair or reconstruction of roads on federal

Read More >>FEDERAL RESPONSE TO BRIDGE EMERGENCIES

  • Issue 44 Summer 2006
Posted on 03/01/200611/01/2020

THE IMPACT OF FLY ASH ON AIRENTRAINED CONCRETE

Russell L. Hill, Boral Material Technologies and Kevin J. Folliard, University of Texas The use of fly ash to produce more durable concrete is a well-established practice. The judicious use of fly ash results in reduced heat of hydration, increased

Read More >>THE IMPACT OF FLY ASH ON AIRENTRAINED CONCRETE

  • Issue 43 Spring 2006
Posted on 03/01/200611/01/2020

HPC MIXTURE DEVELOPMENT FOR MONTANA USING LOCAL MATERIALS

John Lawler and Paul Krauss, Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc. and Craig Abernathy, Montana Department of Transportation Concrete bridge decks in Montana are subjected to severe service conditions. Potential deterioration mechanisms include corrosion of the reinforcing steel and scaling of

Read More >>HPC MIXTURE DEVELOPMENT FOR MONTANA USING LOCAL MATERIALS

  • Issue 43 Spring 2006
Posted on 03/01/200611/01/2020

NEW YORK STATE’S USE OF HIGH STRENGTH HIGH PERFORMANCE CONCRETE

Mathew Royce, New York State Department of Transportation New York State’s Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) first used high strength, high performance concrete (HSHPC) for bridge beams in 2001. Initial experience showed that concrete with a compressive strength of 10,150 psi

Read More >>NEW YORK STATE’S USE OF HIGH STRENGTH HIGH PERFORMANCE CONCRETE

  • Issue 43 Spring 2006
Posted on 03/01/200611/01/2020

NEW JERSEY’S FIRST SEGMENTAL CONCRETE BRIDGE

Jose Rodriguez, FIGG Engineering Group and Harry A. Capers, Jr., New Jersey Department of Transportation The new Victory Bridge on State Route 35, across the Raritan River between Perth Amboy and Sayreville, is New Jersey’s first segmental concrete box girder

Read More >>NEW JERSEY’S FIRST SEGMENTAL CONCRETE BRIDGE

  • Issue 43 Spring 2006

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