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Estratto del documento

Norme per le piazzole di sosta

Lay-bys devono essere fornite ogni 1000 m su entrambi i lati delle strade di classe B, C, F-ext. Le piazzole di sosta sono consigliate anche per le strade di classe A-ext e A-urb, anche se è presente una corsia di emergenza.

Corsie di sorpasso

Lungo una salita ripida, deve essere fornita una corsia di sorpasso dedicata ai veicoli pesanti (e più lenti) quando:

  • Si riduce il livello di servizio
  • I veicoli pesanti riducono del 50% la velocità delle auto passeggeri, seguendo la tabella sottostante.

Progettazione dell'allineamento verticale

In caso di un nuovo allineamento su una strada o ferrovia esistente H = H + Hà fs strLM Ing. Civile PoliToM. Bassani: Progettazione delle infrastrutture di trasporto (a) Francesco Torre, 2020/2021 23

In caso di nuovi allineamenti sotto una strada esistente:

In caso di sovrapposizione a un fiume, è necessaria una distanza verticale sopra l'elevazione idrometrica massima del fiume (basata sul periodo di ritorno di progettazione).

provided by the River Authorities). In case of transport of bulky objects, usually 6-7 m are necessary.

INTERFERENCES ANNOTATIONS FOR RIVERS AND EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURES

RIVER

EXISTING RAILWAY

NEW OVERPASS

LM Ing. Civile PoliTo

M. Bassani: Design of Transportation Infrastructures (a)

Francesco Torre, 2020/2021 24

INTERSECTIONS

From AASHTO Green Book

Area where two or more highways join or cross, including the roadway and roadside facilities for traffic movements within the area. Each of these elements is an intersection leg. An intersection with more than 4 legs is not recommended. The operational effect of the presence of an intersection propagates far from the physical intersection area. For this reason, we need to consider the functional area, in which the effects of the intersection propagate.

The functional area on the approach (leg) to an intersection consists in:

  1. Perception-reaction distance
  2. Maneuver distance
  3. Queue-storage length [coda in attesa dell’intersezione]

Intersections are not so easy to be defined as they depend on different factors. From a theoretical point of view, every leg can be calculated from a series of geometric parameters.

Main types of intersections:

  • By the Italian functional classification, the intersection assumes the same rank of the highest road class that converges in it.
  • Another classification is only based on geometric factors. It is internationally adopted:

- INTERSECTIONS [intersezione] are located at the same grade.

- INTERCHANGES [svincolo] have ramps and lanes with grade separation.

ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF MANEUVERS IN INTERSECTIONS:

a) SIMPLE (BASIC) MANEUVERS: each line represents a stream of vehicles (traffic stream). Conflicts are highlighted.

b) COMPOSITE MANEUVERS: composition of basic maneuvers.

HOW TO DESIGN AN INTERSECTION:

  1. Define origin and destination.
  2. Establish the main streams (3-4).
  3. Establish how many grades (at least, 1 or 2). The designer has to decide if the intersection can be

carried out at thesame grade (intersection), or if it needs some adding grade/s (interchange).

4) Connect origin and destination

LM Ing. Civile PoliToM. Bassani: Design of Transportation Infrastructures (a)

Francesco Torre, 2020/2021 25

HOW TO DESIGN AND A FOUR LEG INTERSECTION A total number of crossing, merging anddiverging points can be individuated. Thenumber of total conflict points is the sum of allof those points N = 32.à tot

HOW TO DESIGN AND A FOUR LEG INTERCHANGE Here, the cloverleaf [quadrifoglio] solutionprovides no crossing points and no divergingpoints. Only the merging maneuver is allowedto solve the interchange N = 16.à tot

With the same number of origins and destinations, an interchange is typically safer than an intersection, because of thedrastic reduction of the conflict points, although the construction costs are more elevated, obviously.According to the Italian Standards (Italian National Highway Code), three intersection categories are distinguished:

1)

Interchanges ramps organized on separated level where crossing maneuver is never allowed.

Intersection with grade separation ramps organized on separated level where one or more crossing points occur. This term is not used in American terminology. Intersections with grade separation are interchanges, even if some crossing points occur.

At grade intersections turning and crossing maneuvers coexist on the same area. NB: the intersection number reported has to be interpreted as a minimum value.

AT GRADE INTERSECTIONS

Their classification depends mostly on the number of intersection legs, the topography, the traffic volumes, the speeds and the desired type of operations.

Intersections with 3-4 legs generally operate easier and must be preferred to multi-leg ones. When volumes are light and stop control is used, it can be satisfactory to have all the intersection legs

intersecting legs should have appropriate lane widths and number of lanes to accommodate the expected traffic volume. The number of lanes should be determined based on the traffic demand and the capacity of the intersection. Traffic signals or other traffic control devices should be installed at intersections to regulate the flow of traffic and ensure safety. The timing of the traffic signals should be optimized to minimize delays and congestion. Pedestrian crossings should be provided at intersections to ensure safe and convenient access for pedestrians. These crossings should be clearly marked and have appropriate signage and signals to guide pedestrians. Bicycle lanes or shared use paths should be considered at intersections to accommodate cyclists and promote active transportation. Landscaping and street furniture can be used to enhance the aesthetics of the intersection and create a pleasant environment for users. Overall, the design of at-grade intersections should prioritize safety, efficiency, and accessibility for all users.

departure = road area near the functional area

EXAMPLE OF THREE-LEGS RURAL INTERSECTIONS

(a, b) Tapered design type [taper = ago di manovra]

(c, d) Parallel design type

SPECIALIZED (AUXILIARY) LANES

According to the Italian Policy:

In particular, RIGHT-TURN DEDICATED LANES have to be designed and calculated according to a kinematic formula that takes into account speed and acceleration/deceleration. Islands can be used in order to control speed and deceleration.

LM Ing. Civile PoliToM. Bassani: Design of Transportation Infrastructures (a)

Francesco Torre, 2020/2021 27

Respect to LEFT-TURN DEDICATED LANES, the left-turn maneuver should be allowed in a dedicated area that removes it from the through lanes. This could be provided by using islands along major arterials, although island could be avoided in case of rural roads, because of the lower speed. HCM indicated that left-turn lanes at signalized intersections should be installed as follows:

a) Where fully protected, left-turn lane has to be

b) Where space permits, left-turn lanes should be considered when left-turn volumes exceed 100 vehicles per hour.
c) Double left-turn lane has to be considered when left-turn volumes exceed 300 vehicles per hour.
From the "queue theory" the graph represents the expected mean number of queued vehicles E[q] in the left-turn lane, in function of the turning Q and the opposing through Q volumes.
T = 7 seconds mean acceptable time between turns
AT-GRADE INTERSECTIONS: CURVES
The problem is to define the radius and the width of turning lanes. In fact, there is the need to accommodate long vehicles in the cross section (the speed is not a problem, because of the deceleration needed by the turning maneuver).
The curve can be approximated from several circular arcs (blue, red, green). For at-grade linear intersections, typically compound curves have 3 centers. According to AASHTO Green Book, the lane can be designed considering a two-axles vehicle analysis (veryspecified characteristics): then, the right-curve can have 3 main radii as represented in the figureon the left in US approach many specific cases are analyzed.àITALIAN APPROACHoThe center of each curve is placed as thetangent in the starting point of the curveremains the alignment of the straight. Thetwo tangents form the angle (180° ).Besides, the Italian standards provide therelationships between the angles and theradii.The curvature center of the second arc (red)is exactly along the intersection between theradii of the first (blue) and third (green) arcs.LM Ing. Civile PoliToM. Bassani: Design of Transportation Infrastructures (a)Francesco Torre, 2020/2021 28AT-GRADE INTERSECTIONS: SIGHT ANALYSISEach quadrant of an intersection should contain a triangular area free of obstructions thatmight block an approaching driver’s view of potentially conflicting vehicles. The length ofthese triangular areas has to be defined as the distance needed by the driver for

stopping before colliding with other incoming vehicles within the intersection SSDàThese triangles are necessary without the presence of traffic lights. Despite this, the standards include this requirement by considering small sight triangles.

The geometry of a clear sight triangle is:

  1. Such that when the driver of a vehicle without the right of way sees a vehicle that has the priority on an intersecting leg, the driver of that potentially conflicting vehicle can also see the first vehicle.
  2. The sufficient sight distance for a stopped driver on a minor-road approach to depart from the intersection and enter/cross the major road. Departure sight triangles should also be provided.

RURAL DRIVEWAYS [INGRESSI] and URBAN DRIVEWAYS [PASSI CARRABILI] PRESCRIPTIONS

ROUNDABOUTS

Originally, circulatory intersections (ROTARIES) have been used for a long time in order to solve traffic issues in cities, especially in Europe. They were characterized by a large diameter (often more than 100 m) and

A long weaving area, that resulted in travel speeds within the circulatory roadway that exceeded 50 km/h. The traditional "yield-to-the-right" rule was the operating rule for traffic stream problems of congestion. Besides, high circulating speeds due to the large diameter, made maneuvers within the circle more challenging and unsafe.

In order to solve these problems, to improve safety and avoid congestion, new modern designs of roundabouts were introduced 30-40 years ago in Europe. Vehicles on the circulatory roadway of the roundabout have the right-of-way and all entering vehicles on the approaches have to wait for a gap in the circulatory roadway.

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A.A. 2020-2021
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SSD Ingegneria civile e Architettura ICAR/05 Trasporti

I contenuti di questa pagina costituiscono rielaborazioni personali del Publisher francesco.torre8 di informazioni apprese con la frequenza delle lezioni di Design of Transportation Infrastructures e studio autonomo di eventuali libri di riferimento in preparazione dell'esame finale o della tesi. Non devono intendersi come materiale ufficiale dell'università Politecnico di Torino o del prof Bassani Marco.