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RAILWAY ENGINEERING By: Lohit Havalagi Assistant professor, NKOCET Solapur
28

Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Jan 19, 2015

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Page 1: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

RAILWAY ENGINEERING

By: Lohit HavalagiAssistant professor, NKOCET Solapur

Page 2: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

BALLAST CESS

BALLAST CRIB

Page 3: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Ballast Crib & Ballast cess

BALLAST CRIB

BALLAST CESS

SLEEPER

RAIL

Page 4: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering
Page 5: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Points & Crossings

Page 6: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Fishplate & Fish Bolt

Page 7: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering
Page 8: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Level Crossing

Page 9: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering
Page 10: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Concrete sleeper

Page 11: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Cast Iron Sleeper

Page 12: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

CONONG OF WHEELS

Page 13: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering
Page 14: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Coning of Wheels

Page 15: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Tractive Resistances

1. Train Resistance I. Speed Independent (Rolling) ResistancesII. Speed Dependent ResistancesIII. Atmospheric Resistances

2. Resistance due to Track ProfileI. Grade ResistanceII. Curve resistance

3. Resistance due to Starting & accelerating4. Wind Resistance

Page 16: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Track stresses

Page 17: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Track stresses

Page 18: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Track Modulus

• Load Per Unit Length of the rail Required to Produce Unit Depression.

• Depends Upon:1. Gauge2. Type of Rail section3. Type of sleeper and density4. Type of ballast section 5. Subgrade

Page 19: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Track stresses

1. Wheel loads2. Dynamic effect of wheel loads3. Hammer Blow4. Lateral Thrust due to Nosing Action5. Pressure Exerted by the flanges of the wheels

on sides of rails6. Stresses due to Irregularity of track7. Additional stresses on curves

Page 20: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Hauling Capacity (H.C) &Tractive Effort (Te)

• Load handled by the locomotive• H.C is the Product of Coefficient of friction &

Weight on the driving wheels.Average value of Coefficient of friction= (1/6)

Page 21: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering
Page 22: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Buckling of Track Due to Temperature stresses

Page 23: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Stresses in Rail

• Longitudinal Stresses due to Tractive Effort & Braking Forces.

• Thermal stresses• Due irregularity there will be heavy impact on

the rails.• Minimum Ultimate Tensile Strength of Rail =

72.42 kg/cm2

Page 24: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Stresses in the Sleepers

• Stresses in sleepers depends upon:• Wheel load• Irregularities in the track• Speed• Dynamic effect of wheels on rails• Elasticity of the rail

Page 25: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

• Efficiency of Fastenings• Design & Dimension of Sleeper• Strength of Sleeper• Track Modulus• Stiffness of the rail• Maintenance of track

Page 26: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Stresses in the Ballast

Stresses in Ballast depends on:• Elastic Property of the sleeper• Degree of compaction• Nature of Ballast bed• Bigger the cess & size of sleeper, lesser the

Pressure in ballast & formation.

Page 27: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering

Stresses in the Formation

• Stresses in subgrade is decreased by increasing both depth & Size of the Ballast.

• Quality & Gradation of Ballast influences ultimate pressure on formation.

Page 28: Unit 1. introduction to Railway Engineering