Design and Construction of Rail Tracks
Design and Construction of Rail Tracks
MODERNISATION OF RAIL
TRACKS
TRACKS
GUIDED BY:
PRESENTED BY:
K MANOJ REDDY
D PRADEEP
J B V N SAI TEJA
(12C91A0144)
(12C91A0123)
(12C91A0142)
N SUDHEER KUMAR(12C91A0167)
ABSTRACT
The research topic is aimed at to study the design and consruction of
railway tracks ,bridges ,buildings ,platforms and other Civil Engg.
works regarding in modernisation of railways in our country.
Railway Track Engineering presents conventional methods of track
construction, maintenance and monitoring, along with modern
sophisticated track machines. It also comprehensively covers design
details and specifications of important track components.
INTRODUCTION
Indian railways is more than 150 years old.
It is largest railway system in the world under one management.
It is lifeline of our country.
It is the biggest employer in the world.
1853 1st railway train journeyed distance of 22miles between Bombay
to Thana.
Originally, operated by private companies Englishmen.
1925-1950 GOI took over the all the private railways companies.
METHODOLOGY
FORMATION
FORMATION TOP
TRACK FOUNDATION
CESS
BALLAST
SUB-BALLAST
BLANKET
CONTENTS
BALLAST
RAILS
SLEEPERS
POINTS OF CROSSING
POINTS OF SWITCHES
BALLAST DETAILS
It is the granular material usually broken stone or bricks
single and kanker, gravel and sand placed and packed
and around the sleepers to transmit the load from
sleeper to formation layer.
Size=20mm to 65mm
RAILS
The rolled steel sections laid end to end in parallel lines
over sleepers to form a railway tracks are known as
Rails.
TYPES OF RAILS
1. DOUBLE HEADED RAILS
2. FLAT FOOTED RAILS
3. BULLHEADED RAILS
SLEEPERS
Sleepers are members generally laid transverse to the
rails, on which rails are fixed to transfer the loads from
the rails to the ballast and the subgrade
TYPES OF SLEEPERS
1. WOODEN SLEEPERS
2. METAL SLEEPERS
3. CONCRETE SLEEPERS
SURVEYING
BRIDGES
TRACKS
LEVELLING SURVEY
DIVISIONS IN EARTHWORK
EARTH
WORK
EMBANKME
NT
EXCAVATIO
N
FILLING
IS Sieve Size
Percent Passing
(by weight)
1.
40 mm
100
2.
20 mm
80 - 100
3.
10 mm
63 - 85
4.
4.75 mm
42 - 68
5.
2 mm
27 - 52
6.
600 micron
13 - 35
7.
425 micron
10 - 32
8.
212 micron
6 - 22
9.
75 micron
3 - 10
SOIL TYPES
Ideal Soil and Poor Soils
Ideal soil properties:
High bearing capacity (BC) in reference to static loads, minor settlement High BC in reference to
dynamic loads, due to unequal grain size, high structural resistance, and good consolidation
Elasticity
Stable as regards erosion
High water permeability
Filter criteria w.r.t ballast layer above and sub-soil below
Cost effectiveness in supply and construction
Natural soils are rarely ideal soils.
Ev2
( N/mm2 )
CBR
%
C
(N/cm3)
zperm
(N/cm2)
Soft
clay
15
28
2.5-3.5
Semisolid
clay
25
42
3.5-5.0
Uniform
sand
50
10
55
4.5-6.0
Good
subsoil
100
69
6.0-7.5
FILLING
COMPACTION
Field Tests :
Moisture content & Dry density By
Calcium Carbide
Core Cutter Method
Sand Replacement Method
FIELD TEST
IN LABOURATORY
THANK YOU