2nd Edition

Concrete Pavement Design, Construction, and Performance

By Norbert J. Delatte Copyright 2014
    445 Pages 100 B/W Illustrations
    by CRC Press

    445 Pages 100 B/W Illustrations
    by CRC Press

    This second edition of Concrete Pavement Design, Construction, and Performance provides a solid foundation for pavement engineers seeking relevant and applicable design and construction instruction. It relies on general principles instead of specific ones, and incorporates illustrative case studies and prime design examples to highlight the material. It presents a thorough understanding of materials selection, mixture proportioning, design and detailing, drainage, construction techniques, and pavement performance. It also offers insight into the theoretical framework underlying commonly used design procedures as well as the limits of the applicability of the procedures. All chapters have been updated to reflect recent developments, including some alternative and emerging design technologies that improve sustainability.

    What’s New in the Second Edition:

    The second edition of this book contains a new chapter on sustainability, and coverage of mechanistic-empirical design and pervious concrete pavements. RCC pavements are now given a new chapter. The text also expands the industrial pavement design chapter.

    • Outlines alternatives for concrete pavement solutions
    • Identifies desired performance and behavior parameters
    • Establishes appropriate materials and desired concrete proportions
    • Presents steps for translating the design into a durable facility

    The book highlights significant innovations such as one is two-lift concrete pavements, precast concrete pavement systems, RCC pavement, interlocking concrete pavers, thin concrete pavement design, and pervious concrete. This text also addresses pavement management, maintenance, rehabilitation, and overlays.

    Introduction

    Types of Concrete Pavements

    Sustainability and Concrete Pavements

    Performance

    Subgrades, Subbases, and Drainage

    Selection of Concrete Materials

    Mixture Design and Proportioning

    Design Fundamentals

    Highway Pavement Design

    Introduction to the Mechanistic-Empirical Design Guide

    Light-Duty Pavement Design

    Pervious Concrete Pavements

    Airport Pavement Design

    Industrial Pavement Design

    Roller Compacted Concrete Pavements

    Subgrade and Subbase Construction

    Paving

    Finishing, Texturing, and Curing

    Concrete Pavement Maintenance

    Rehabilitation and Overlays

    Biography

    Dr. Norbert J. Delatte, Jr., P.E., is professor and chair of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Cleveland State University. He received his B.S. in civil engineering from The Citadel in 1984, a master's degree in civil engineering from The Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1986, and a Ph.D. in civil engineering from The University of Texas at Austin in 1996. He is a member of the American Concrete Institute, the American Society of Civil Engineers, and the American Society for Engineering Education. In addition, he is the editor of ASCE’s Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice.

    "The second edition not only offers significant insight into the theoretical framework underlying frequently used design procedures, but also highlights significant innovations, as well as addressing issues of management, maintenance, rehabilitation and overlays for pavements. Revised editions of such a text would always find their place in university libraries, on consultants’ shelves and on students’ bedside tables. … a very welcome publication that will be equally useful for related professionals, teachers, researchers and students."
    —Structures and Buildings, May 2015

    "This book is the most comprehensive reference on the subject of concrete pavements. Included are chapters on pavement design, mixture design, construction and even performance. It’s all you need to know about concrete pavements in a single source."
    ––Wayne Adaska, Portland Cement Association