Links to other courses by Professor
Bayomy:
CE357
CE475
CE556
CE577
Course Objective
To introduce civil engineering senior and graduate students, as well as practicing engineers, to the basics of pavement management systems' development and implementation. The course is intended for students with background in pavement design. Students should be able to identify, collect and manage pavement data needed for the management of pavement systems. Examples of some working pavement management systems will be introduced and used in class projects.
UI Course Catalog Description
CE ID&WS577 Pavement Management and
Rehabilitation (3 cr). WSU CE 566.
Overview of Pavement Management Systems; PMS project and network levels;
serviceability concepts and performance models; PMS data needs; rehabilitation
and maintenance strategies; life cycle cost analysis; implementation of PMS in
design, construction, maintenance, and research; examples of working PMS;
maintenance and rehabilitation of asphalt and concrete pavements. Prereq: CE475
or CE575 or equiv, or perm.
References:
Books
 |
Modern Pavement Management by R. Haas, W.R. Hudson and J. Zaniewski, Publisher: Krieger Publishing Company, 1994. |
| Pavement
Management for Airports, Roads and Parking Lots by M.Y. Shahin Publisher: Chapman and Hall, 1994 |
Course Notes:
(NHI course notes
can be obtained from FHWA free)
For information on all NHI courses, please visit:
http://www.nhi.fhwa.dot.gov/coursec.asp
| Pavement Management Systems, National
Highway Institute Course No. 13135 Federal Highway Administration Report HI-97-024, July 1998. (Updated as Course No. 131035) |
| Pavement Distress
Identification, National
Highway Institute Course No. 13134 Based on SHRP-P-338 Report, 1993 |
| Techniques For Pavement
Rehabilitation,
National
Highway Institute Course No. 13108 Federal Highway Administration Report HI-98-033, August 1998. |
Additional References:
| Pavement Maintenance and Management for Roads and Parking Lots, M.Y. Shahin and S.D. Kohn, Technical Report M-291, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Construction Engineering Laboratory, October 1981. |
| Un-surfaced Road Maintenance Management, R. Eaton and R. Beaucham, Special Report 92-26, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory, December 1992. |
| Pavement Management Implementation, ASTM Special Technical Publication, STP 1121, American Society for Testing and Materials, Philadelphia, PA, April 1992. |
Course Format and Grading:
Lectures / Field Visits: Lectures will be taped via Engineering Outreach. Some field visits may be made for on-campus students for pavement evaluation demonstration.
Assignments: There will be about 6-8 assignments including discussion papers to reflect on the course progress. This effort weighs 25% of the course grade.
Project: A pavement evaluation project will be developed for on-campus students. Off-Campus (Video) students may replace this by special study that could be done at their sites. This effort weighs 25% of the course grade.
Exams: Two exams; a midterm which weighs 20% and a final which weighs 30%.
Course Outline
Click here to view course outline as was offered in Spring 2007
