A good slope for construction roads typically ranges from 1% to 10%, depending on factors such as drainage, soil type, and intended use. A slope of around 2-5% is often ideal for ensuring proper drainage while maintaining accessibility for vehicles. Steeper slopes may increase erosion risks and complicate vehicle maneuverability, so careful planning and design are essential. Always consider local regulations and environmental guidelines when determining the appropriate slope.
Civil engineering is the field.
i hate NovaNET... the answer is true=]
Structural failure of roads and airfields and the damage caused by foundation settlement
The invention of the railroad generally hastened the construction of new roads and canals. Railroads provided a faster and more efficient means of transportation, which increased demand for improved infrastructure to support both rail and road networks. As railroads expanded, they often complemented existing canals and roads, leading to enhancements in overall transportation systems to facilitate trade and travel. Additionally, the success of railroads prompted investments in other forms of transportation, creating a more interconnected infrastructure.
The invention of the railroad would likely hasten the construction of new roads and canals. Railroads provided a more efficient means of transporting goods and people, which increased demand for complementary infrastructure like roads and canals to facilitate access to rail terminals. Additionally, the economic growth spurred by railroads would encourage investments in transportation networks. Overall, the synergy between railroads and other transport systems would accelerate their development.
because
Latta Vanderion Edwards has written: 'Construction and maintenance of earth roads' -- subject(s): Design and construction, Earth Roads, Roads, Roads, Earth
Road construction companies do the actual paving work on roads.
An uneven slope refers to a gradient that varies in steepness along its length. This can occur in natural landscapes, such as hills or mountains, or in constructed environments, like roads or ramps. Uneven slopes can present challenges for activities like hiking, driving, or construction, as they can affect stability and accessibility. Understanding the specific variations in slope is important for safety and design considerations.
The civilization had constructed cities, with roads linking them, and canal systems for irrigation.the construction of roads, cities, and canals
to produce it
coke
A good test of the quality of Roman road construction is how well their roads are preserved after so many centuries. Many sections of the stone-paved roads are still pretty much how they were in their original condition. The quality of construction of the two other types of Roman roads, gravel roads and earthen roads, was not as good. We also know that the construction quality of stone-paved roads was very high because we have descriptions. To build a via munita (stone-paved road) a ditch was ploughed down to the firmest layer of ground that was found. The ditch was filled with rubble from local materials or sand (when it could be found) up to one metre from the surface level. A flat floor of compressed gravel was then made. Then a surface was made by embedding the stones in concrete to create the paving. The concrete was laid in two thin layers. The bottom one had coarse concrete and the top one had fine concrete.
A specific inventor of Roman roads is unknown, however archaeology has shown that the Roman road was developed over many hundreds of years form the beginning of the Empire to its final collapse and demise in around 700ad. This design was so good that even today there are sections of preserved Roman road which can be used for transport and many modern routes follow the original routes of the Roman roads.
The roads in the roman ere were sloped so slaves could use rolers and bring things.
George H. Henshaw has written: 'On the construction of common roads' -- subject(s): Roads, Snow and ice control, Design and construction
construction workers