Technical Products Update
Funding Impact
• NDRRA Funding - replace the existing on a like for like basis,
• Standard - but expected to meet current engineering standards.
• Risks – Legal, Safety, Political etc.
Lower Order Road Design Guidelines
Another Standards Initiative from IPWEAQ
Lower Order Design Guidelines
• Road geometric values ; sealed & unsealed
• Road volume categories :
• 1-10 Formed Track
• 10-50 Local Access
• 50-150 Minor Road
• Road drainage – resilience vs immunity, floodways
• Pavement design – DCP’s, HCV’s
• Site assessment – observations & techniques
Example Project
Replacement of existing timber bridge with box culverts.
• Lightly trafficked rural road – AADT 25
• Generally gravel construction
• Width varies from one to two lane formation
• No reported crashes at the site
• Good visibility on approaches > 300m in both directions
• The creek is predominantly dry and only flows in rain events
• No change to existing risk rating
• Local access road with few unfamiliar users Solution – no guardrail – use signage
i.e., floodway warning signs and hazard markers.
Standard Drawings
COMPLETE STREETS &
QLD STREETS
Guidelines for Urban Street Design
QUDM
ADAC Overview
South West Queensland Branch Conference
Toowoomba
November 2015
The Need for a Standard for Exchange of
As Constructed Data
Problems ADAC Solves
Typical Paper-Based Process
Problems ADAC Solves
1. Multiple AM data standards / formats
− Designs / as cons created in multiple formats
− Difficult to exchange data between systems or organisations 2. Re-work caused by incomplete / inconsistent asset data capture
− Not all data captured
− Data collected in different formats
− Spatial data & asset component data are not consistent Two major problems facing Asset Managers today:
Result: a lack of confidence in your asset data that impacts
your ability to do long-term asset, service & financial planning
Problems ADAC Solves
The Smarter (ADAC) Process
* Asset Design & As Constructed (Data Standard)
What is ADAC*?
• A set of tools to make the transfer of survey accurate asset data easier
– Between asset constructors, contractors & owners
• Developed by a consortium of asset owners
– Informed by industry (incl. surveyors) – Supported by IPWEA Queensland
• Endorsed by NAMS.AU
– See case study 32 in the International Infrastructure
Management Manual (2011) p. 2|56
ADAC Components
• ADAC Data standard
– Project information
– Spatial & non-spatial data schemas
• Transport, Drainage, Water, Sewer, Open Space, Cadastre, Surface, Enhancements, Supplementary
• 68 asset types
• ADAC Data transfer mechanism
– XML based
• Supporting Documentation
– Data capture guidelines
Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a markup language that defines a set of rules for encoding documents in a format that is both human-readable and machine-readable.
It is defined in the XML 1.0 Specification produced by the World Wide Web Consortium ( W3C), and several other related specifications, all gratis open standards.
The design goals of XML emphasize simplicity, generality, and usability over the
Internet. It is a textual data format with strong support via Unicode for the languages of the world. Although the design of XML focuses on documents, it is widely used for the representation of arbitrary data structures, for example in web services.
What is XML ?
</adac:Pipe>
<adac:Pipe>
<adac:ObjectId>ala_DPipob_RCP_acad_07100004</adac:ObjectId>
<adac:ComponentInfo>
<adac:InfrastructureCode>DrainagePipe</adac:InfrastructureCode>
<adac:Owner>Council</adac:Owner>
<adac:Status>Design</adac:Status>
<adac:Notes>Design Values</adac:Notes>
<adac:SupportingFiles></adac:SupportingFiles>
</adac:ComponentInfo>
<adac:PipeStructure>
<adac:CircPipe>
<adac:Diameter_mm> 300</adac:Diameter_mm>
<adac:Material>CSP</adac:Material> 1<adac:Class>6</adac:Class>
<adac:JointType>FJ</adac:JointType>
</adac:CircPipe>
</adac:PipeStructure>
<adac:Cells>1</adac:Cells>
<adac:ConcreteCoverType>Standard</adac:ConcreteCoverType>
<adac:Grade> -7.983653</adac:Grade>
<adac:Length_m> 4.24618</adac:Length_m>
<adac:Geometry>
<adac:Polyline>
<adac:Path>
<adac:PolySegment>
<adac:Vertex>
<adac:X> 497328.88694</adac:X>
<adac:Y> 6973067.53185</adac:Y>
</adac:Vertex>
<adac:Vertex>
<adac:X> 497328.28302</adac:X>
<adac:Y> 6973063.32883</adac:Y>
</adac:Vertex>
</adac:PolySegment>
</adac:Path>
</adac:Polyline>
</adac:Geometry>