Introduction Persons engaged in surveying are often called to determine volumes of various types of material. The most common unit of volume is cubic having.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cross Section and Borrow Pit Methods
Advertisements

Earthwork Profile Leveling 1.
REVIEW - EARTH WORK Fall STEPS FOR EARTH WORK COMPUTATION Define Typical Cross Section Apply Typical Cross Section: Every Station Station at pluses.
Applying Profiling Leveling Techniques
Errors and Horizontal distance measurement
Chapter 3 Measuring Excavation and Sitework
Measuring Sitework, Excavation, and Piling
Earthmoving Materials and Operations
Earthwork QTO Stage 1 Preconstruction Stage 2: Procurement
Earthwork for Designers. What needs to get done first? Request Conventional/Photometric Survey Preliminary Plans - should be prepared once horizontal.
Wes Marshall, P.E. University of Connecticut March 2007
ESTIMATING EARTHWORK Prof Awad S. Hanna.
Profile Leveling.
ERT252/4 GEOMATICS ENGINEERING
Geology and Surveying (Part B - Surveying) Volumes and DTMs
ENGINEERING SURVEYING & PHOTOGRAMMETRY CVE 314
Contour and Topo map Applications Profile View (Longitudinal Sections): Roads, Canals, Pipes,… Cross-Sectional View, Roads, Canals, Pipes, Building,…
Profile elevations Sometimes the profile is too steep to illustrate on our profile sheet so we have to break the profile. This partial profile illustrates.
Cross Sections CTC 440. Objectives Know what a cross section is and what is typically shown Know how to calculate areas and volumes Know how to use the.
CE 453 Lesson 24 Earthwork and Mass Diagrams
CHAPTER 3 LEVELING.
Lesson Applying Profiling Leveling Techniques. Interest Approach Discuss with the students why producers sometimes put drainage ditches in their fields.
Areas and Volumes Introduction Faculty of Applied Engineering and Urban Planning Civil Engineering Department 2 nd Semester 2008/2009 Surveying.
Wes Marshall, P.E. University of Connecticut March 2007
Slope of a Line Section 1.3. Lehmann, Intermediate Algebra, 3ed Section 1.3Slide 2 Introduction Two ladders leaning against a building. Which is steeper?
Planning for Earthwork Construction
ESTIMATING EARTHWORK DR. Nabil Dmaidi.
© Awad S. Hanna, PhD, P.E.1 Estimating and Scheduling CEE 492 Lecture 5 ESTIMATING EARTHWORK.
PRESENTED BY : TAILOR SHIVOM R GOVERNMENT ENGINEERING COLLEGE, DAHOD CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT ACTIVE LEARNING ASSIGMENT SURVEYING ( )
USE OF PLANIMETER,COMPUTATION OF VOLUME FROM CROSS SECTION
EXERCISE: A 0.04ha pond has to be built in clayey soil with dikes 1.50m high and 1m wide at the top. If SD = 1.5: 1 and SW = 2:1. Calculate the base width.
Interpreting a contour map
Hexagonal Pyramid cut at an angle #1
Investigation of Road Project By S.N. Nanaware
Section 1.3 Lines.
Profile Leveling.
Site Grading Site Grading Civil Engineering and Architecture
Investigation of Road Project
Site Grading of Terrace
Calculating Cut and Fill
In this section, we will learn about: Using integration to find out
Site plan The plat map A plat map is the first step in development of a site plan. It delineates property lines with bearings, dimensions, streets, and.
Contour Lines Sbmitted By: Pramit Sharma R.B.S E.T.C Bichpuri Agra.
CONTOURS Engr. Randy G. Policarpio. Definitions: Contour – an imaginary line of constant elevation on the ground surface. Contour line – a line on the.
Introduction Think about the dissection arguments used to develop the area of a circle formula. These same arguments can be used to develop the volume.
SURVEYING – II INRODUCTION OF CONTOUR
Geologic Geometry.
Check it out! 1.2.1: Normal Distributions and the 68–95–99.7 Rule
Section 1.2 Straight Lines.
FBE05 – Mathematics and Statistics
Angles and Directions.
Angles and Directions.
Topographic Survey Introduction „ Mapping surveys are made
Topographic Survey Introduction „ Mapping surveys are made
Introduction Persons engaged in surveying are often called to determine volumes of various types of material. The most common unit of volume is cubic having.
ADVANCE SURVEYING.
Angles and Directions.
ADVANCE SURVEYING.
Introduction Persons engaged in surveying are often called to determine volumes of various types of material. The most common unit of volume is cubic having.
Section II Applications of Measurements
Chapter 15 (2) Slope Stability
ESTIMATING EARTHWORK Prof Awad S. Hanna.
Revise No. 1.
Introduction Persons engaged in surveying are often called to determine volumes of various types of material. The most common unit of volume is cubic having.
Vertical Curves.
5.4 Finding Linear Equations
Vertical Curves.
Revise No. II.
ESTIMATING EARTHWORK Prof Awad S. Hanna.
Chapter 6 Construction Quantity Measurement
Presentation transcript:

Introduction Persons engaged in surveying are often called to determine volumes of various types of material. The most common unit of volume is cubic having edges of unit length. Cubic feet, cubic yard or cubic meter.

Method of Volume Measurement Three principal systems are used : 1- The cross section method 2- The unit area method 3- The contour - area method

Method of Volume Measurement Cross Section Method The cross section method is employed almost exclusively for computing volumes on linear construction projects such as highways, railroads, and canals. Cut slopes of 1:1 ( 1 horizontal to 1 vertical ) and fill slope of 1-1/2:1 satisfactory for ordinary loam soil.

Method of Volume Measurement

Method of Volume Measurement End –areas excavation (cut) and embankment (fill). Volumes will be determine by: Average area method & Prismoidal Formula • Fill from STA. 10+00 to 11+21 • Transition from fill to cut will be STA. 11+21 to STA. 11+64. • Cut from 11+64 to 13+00

Types Of Cross Sections

Types Of Cross Sections

Types Of Cross Sections In flat terrain the level section (a) is suitable . The three level section (b) is generally used where ordinary ground level is prevail. Rough topography may require a five level section ( c ). More practically an irregular section (d). A transition section (e), and slide hill section (f) occur when passing from cut to fill and on slide –hill locations.

Method of Volume Measurement It is necessary to make separate computations for cut and fill end areas when they occur in the same section., since they must always be tabulated independently for pay purposes. Payment is normally made only for excavation except on projects consisting primarily of embankment such as levees, earth dams, some military fortifications, and highways built up by continuous fill in flat areas

Types Of Cross Sections Cut roadway wider than Fill roadway? bc>bf To provide space for drainage ditches . • Slope sides in fill usually flatter than in fill? Because in cut the soil remain in its natural state. • Its necessary to make separate volume computations for cut & fill ? separately computation for pay purpose since normally payment made for excavation only except some cases which need primirly fill such as earth dams

Types Of Cross Sections The width of base b , the finished roadway is fixed by project requirements and it is usually wider in cuts than on fills to provide for drainage ditches. Slide slops in fill are flatter than those in cuts where soil remains in its natural state.

Method of Volume Measurement Average End Area Formula A1 and A2 are end areas at two stations separated by a horizontal distance L. The volume between tow stations then equal to : Ve = (1)

Method of Volume Measurement EX. Compute the volume of excavation between station 24+00 with an end area of 66 m2 and station 25+00 with an end area of 48 m2 . Solution Ve=

Method of Volume Measurement Prismoidal Formula The prismoidal formula applies to volumes of all geometric solids that can be considered prismoids.

Method of Volume Measurement (2) Where: VP : is the prismoidal volume in cubic yard A1 and A2: are areas of successive cross sections taken in the field. Am : is the area of computed section midway between A1 and A2 L : is the horizontal distance between A1 and A2

Method of Volume Measurement The difference between the volumes obtained by the average–end-area formula and the prismoidal formula is called the prismoidal correction Cp . This applicable for three level section. (3) Where : Cp is the volume of the prismoidal correction in cubic meter C1 and C2 are center heights in cut or in fill W1 and W2 are widths of sections from slope intercept to slope intercept

Method of Volume Measurement If the product ( c1 - c2 ) ( w1 – w2 ) is minus , the prismoidal correction (Cp) is added rather than subtracted from the end-area volume. For sections other than 3 level. Equation (3) may be not accurate enough , therefore equation (2) is recommended.

Volume Measurement Example 1 compute the volume using the prismoidal formula and by average end areas for the following three level sections of a roadbed having a base of 24 ft and side slopes of 1.5:1

Volume Measurement m2 m2 m2 Applying Premisoidal formula lead to :

Volume Measurement Applymg end area formula lead to : Applying Prismoidal correction lead to : The prismoidal correction applied to the end area formula yields a volume of 22.54 x 103 m3 (22.56 x 103-17.3)

Volume Measurement The difference between the volume computed by the prismoidal formula (= ) and the average end area (= ) is:

Volume Measurement Usually for expansive rock cut , the prismoidal method can be used. Prismoidal formula gives volume smaller than that volume found by average end-area.

Volume Computations Sources of Error in Determining Volumes Some common errors in determining areas of section and volumes of earthwork are 1- making errors in measuring field cross-sections, e.g. not being perpendicular to the centerline. 2- making errors in measuring end areas. 3- failing to use the prismoidal formula where it is justifies. 4- carrying out areas of cross sections beyond the limit justified by the field data.

Volume Computations Mistakes Some typical mistakes made in earthwork calculations are : 1- Confusing algebraic signs in end area computations using the coordinate method. 2- Using average end-area method for pyramidal or wedge-shaped solids. 4- Mixing cut and fill quantities.

Volume Measurement (m2) Example2 For the data tabulated, calculate the volume of excavation between stations 10+00 and 15+00. (m2)

Volume Measurement Example 3 Complete the following notes and compute Ve &Vp. The roadbed is level. The base is 30 m. side slope 1:2

Volume Measurement Example 4 Calculate Ve &Vp for the following notes. Base in fill is 24 m, base in cut is 30 m. side slopes are 1:1/2:1.

Volume Measurement Example 5 Calculate Ve &Vp for the following notes. Base in cut is 40 m,side slopes are 2:1.

Example 6 A highway is to be constructed to pass through points A and E of the traverse. The proposed highway grade is + 2.3 percent rising from A to E ( elevation at A = 68.95). Compute the volume of below cut and fill sections. Apply for two stations long. E A E A

Volume Measurement State two situations where prismoidal correction are most significant. 1- Three level sections 2- computation of volume

Example 7 1) For the data listed below, tabulate cut and fill volumes in cubic meters between stations 10+00 and 15+00.

Example 8 2) Complete the missing data and compute Ve &Vp. The roadbed is level. The base is 10 m. side slope 2:1 Station L C R A ( m2) 10+00 C4.2 32.6 C3.0   C3.6 30.8 ----- 11+00 170 m 12+00 C7.8 23.7 C5.3 C7.4 23.0 12+50 C6.5 21.8 C6.0 C7.5 23.2 13+00 C5.8 24.8 C6.6 C7.0 23.5 14+00 C2.4 27.2 0.0 20 15+00 94.5