Geometric Design of Highway Refers To The Deign of The Visible Dimensions of
Geometric Design of Highway Refers To The Deign of The Visible Dimensions of
Geometric Design of Highway Refers To The Deign of The Visible Dimensions of
OBJECTIVES
This report was prepared primarily for those students taking Highway
Engineering as well as those who may be interested in learning the intracacies of road
building.
DISCUSSION
The following are the questions of the students with corresponding answers of
their respondents:
c. Speed of traffic
Selection of design speed is influenced by topography, adjacent land use,
highway functional classification, and anticipated operating speed
In this school there are member of panel boards to assure and approved projects
of contractors. Before and after the contractor will begin their construction the
member of panel boards make a series of tests. Then if the contractor failed to the test
given by the panel then contractor will not operate.
-Arch. Michael F. Evangelista
When I design roads i usually used 1:2 ratios for earth fill and for cut slope with a
ratio of 1:1 slope. I used it because it is proven to stable.
-Arch. Michael F. Evangelista
Yes, because sight distance is a length of road surface which a particular driver
can see with an acceptable level of clarity. Sight distance plays an important role in
geometric highway design because it establishes an acceptable design speed, based on
a driver's ability to visually identify and stop for a particular, unforeseen roadway
hazard or pass a slower vehicle without being in conflict with opposing traffic. As
velocities on a roadway are increased, the design must be catered to allowing
additional viewing distances to allow for adequate time to stop.
-Engr. Jhondee Quistoria
5. What are the factors you consider in designing the highway interchanges?
The selection of an interchange type and its design are influenced by many
factors including the following: speed, volume, and composition of traffic to be
served (e.g., trucks, vehicles, bicycles, and pedestrians), number of intersecting legs,
and arrangement of the local street system (e.g., traffic control devices, topography,
right of way controls), local planning, proximity of adjacent interchanges, community
impact, and cost.
-Engr. Jhondee Quistoria