John E Haddock | Purdue University (original) (raw)
Papers by John E Haddock
Accident Analysis & Prevention, 2012
Energy, Sustainability and Society, 2014
Journal of Urban Planning and Development, 2013
ABSTRACT The percentage of Americans living in urban areas increases every year. This movement of... more ABSTRACT The percentage of Americans living in urban areas increases every year. This movement of people away from rural areas can reduce economic activity and lower quality of life in small communities. Because of the subjectivity associated with studying quality of life, the focus for this study shifted to determining if there is a minimum population at which a community can independently support basic establishments and services. To determine community viability, six essential establishments and services were analyzed-fire departments, police departments, schools, water services, wastewater services, and grocery stores. Binary logistic regression models were built to estimate the populations required for a community to sustain given establishments and services, and a multinomial logistic regression model was constructed to explain the relationship between population and the probability that a community has varying numbers of establishments and services. The models, plots, and tables produced during this process can provide economic development organizations and communities with tools for making better investment decisions, thereby improving the overall quality of life. DOI: 10.1061/(ASCE)UP.1943-5444.0000132. (C) 2013 American Society of Civil Engineers.
… Research Board 90th …, 2011
Abstract: New sustainable energy facilities are being constructed in many parts of the United Sta... more Abstract: New sustainable energy facilities are being constructed in many parts of the United States. Indiana has at least three types of sustainable energy sources: Ethanol plants, wind farms, and biomass power plants. To successfully construct and operate such projects, the ...
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2008
Road Materials and Pavement Design, 2015
Construction Research Congress 2012, 2012
Journal of Transportation Engineering, 2005
Finite Elements in Analysis and Design, 2004
... On the characterization of flexible pavement rutting using creep model-based finite element a... more ... On the characterization of flexible pavement rutting using creep model-based finite element analysis. ... Abstract. A new approach for characterizing flexible pavement rutting using creep model-based finite element analysis (FEA) is presented in this paper. ...
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2014
Stone Matrix Asphalt (SMA) has been used successfully in Europe for over 20 years to provide bett... more Stone Matrix Asphalt (SMA) has been used successfully in Europe for over 20 years to provide better rutting resistance and to resist studded tire wear. Since 1991, the use of SMA has increased steadily in the United States. At present, some states routinely use SMA even though a standard mixture design procedure is not available. A mixture design procedure that provides guidance on material properties, aggregate gradation, determination of optimum asphalt content, and mixture properties is needed. This paper presents a mixture design procedure for SMA mixtures developed by the National Center for Asphalt Technology. Data for the development of the procedure was collected from a laboratory study conducted with various samples of aggregates, fillers, asphalt binders, and stabilizing additives. Compacted mixtures were tested to evaluate the effects of aggregate structure, asphalt binder, and binder-fine aggregate mortar. Specific conclusions from this study were: 1) The Los Angeles abrasion loss showed good correlation with aggregate breakdown; 2) it appeared that the 3:1 or 2:1 flat and elongated particles provided much better classification for the various aggregates than a 5:1 ratio; 3) the flat and elongated particle ratio showed excellent correlation with aggregate breakdown; 4) in a SMA mix, the percent passing the 4.75 mm sieve must be below 30 percent to ensure proper stone-on-stone contact; 5) the percent passing the 0.02 mm sieve did not show a correlation with mortar stiffness. However, the dry compacted volume, as obtained from the Penn State test method, did show a good correlation with mortar stiffness and can be utilized to characterize the shape of fillers. Generally, a more angular filler tends to produce a higher air voids result in this test; 6) In-place results from about 86 projects showed that very little rutting has occurred in SMA pavements constructed in the United States since 1991. However, for the pavements with air voids falling below the 3 percent range, some rutting was observed; 7) a VMA significantly lower than specified VMA can be obtained due to aggregate breakdown. Hence, the mix designer must consider aggregate type, compactor type and compactive effort along with the gradation in meeting the required VMA criteria. Specifying a minimum asphalt content can result in different requirements for aggregates with different specific gravity; 8) Fifty blows of Marshall hammer were found to be approximately equal to 100 revolutions of the Superpave gyratory compactor in terms of resultant density. The Superpave gyratory compacter was found to produce less aggregate breakdown than the Marshall hammer; 9) Fiber stabilizers were found to be more effective in reducing draindown than polymer stabilizers. However, mixes modified with polymer showed better resistance to rutting in laboratory wheel tracking tests.
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2011
There are approximately three million miles of low-volume roads in the United States (1), and app... more There are approximately three million miles of low-volume roads in the United States (1), and approximately half of them are located in seasonal frost areas. Limiting or prohibiting loads during spring thaw can keep damage to a minimum. However methods of determining when to place and remove spring load restrictions, particularly on low-volume roads, are often highly subjective, and that is if restrictions are imposed at all.
Transportation Research Record, 1999
... A pneumatic tire is loaded to achieve a gross contact pressure of about 620 kPa with a 793-kP... more ... A pneumatic tire is loaded to achieve a gross contact pressure of about 620 kPa with a 793-kPa tire pressure. ... 25, 1956. 2. Haddock, J., C. Pan, A. Feng, K. Galal, and TD White. ... 1997. 6. Kandhal, PS, YF Kee, and RB Mallick. Critical Review of VMA Requirements in Superpave. ...
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2012
Transportation Research Record, 1996
The use of stone matrix asphalt (SMA) has continued to increase in the United States since its in... more The use of stone matrix asphalt (SMA) has continued to increase in the United States since its initial application in 1991. This preference for SMA has been linked to its ability to withstand heavy traffic without rutting. The antirutting capability of SMA is normally ...
Transportation Research Record, 1997
The use of stone matrix asphalt (SMA) has continued to rise in the United States because of its a... more The use of stone matrix asphalt (SMA) has continued to rise in the United States because of its ability to withstand heavy traffic without rutting. This ability is derived from a stone-on-stone coarse aggregate skeleton. While this coarse aggregate skeleton is imperative for SMA to ...
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2012
ABSTRACT This paper investigates the factors that affect household automobile and motorcycle owne... more ABSTRACT This paper investigates the factors that affect household automobile and motorcycle ownership in large metropolitan areas. Extensive geocoded trip data from Athens, Greece, were modeled with the random parameters bivariate ordered probit model. This model accounts for unobserved heterogeneity in the data population and commonly shared characteristics with automobile and motorcycle ownership. The random parameters bivariate probit model provided a statistically superior fit compared with its fixed parameters counterpart. The study's results indicate that vehicle (automobile and motorcycle) ownership is determined by a number of factors, such as traveler characteristics, the population density at the origin and destination, the distance and time to the destination for several trip purposes, and access to public transit.
Accident Analysis & Prevention, 2012
Energy, Sustainability and Society, 2014
Journal of Urban Planning and Development, 2013
ABSTRACT The percentage of Americans living in urban areas increases every year. This movement of... more ABSTRACT The percentage of Americans living in urban areas increases every year. This movement of people away from rural areas can reduce economic activity and lower quality of life in small communities. Because of the subjectivity associated with studying quality of life, the focus for this study shifted to determining if there is a minimum population at which a community can independently support basic establishments and services. To determine community viability, six essential establishments and services were analyzed-fire departments, police departments, schools, water services, wastewater services, and grocery stores. Binary logistic regression models were built to estimate the populations required for a community to sustain given establishments and services, and a multinomial logistic regression model was constructed to explain the relationship between population and the probability that a community has varying numbers of establishments and services. The models, plots, and tables produced during this process can provide economic development organizations and communities with tools for making better investment decisions, thereby improving the overall quality of life. DOI: 10.1061/(ASCE)UP.1943-5444.0000132. (C) 2013 American Society of Civil Engineers.
… Research Board 90th …, 2011
Abstract: New sustainable energy facilities are being constructed in many parts of the United Sta... more Abstract: New sustainable energy facilities are being constructed in many parts of the United States. Indiana has at least three types of sustainable energy sources: Ethanol plants, wind farms, and biomass power plants. To successfully construct and operate such projects, the ...
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2008
Road Materials and Pavement Design, 2015
Construction Research Congress 2012, 2012
Journal of Transportation Engineering, 2005
Finite Elements in Analysis and Design, 2004
... On the characterization of flexible pavement rutting using creep model-based finite element a... more ... On the characterization of flexible pavement rutting using creep model-based finite element analysis. ... Abstract. A new approach for characterizing flexible pavement rutting using creep model-based finite element analysis (FEA) is presented in this paper. ...
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2014
Stone Matrix Asphalt (SMA) has been used successfully in Europe for over 20 years to provide bett... more Stone Matrix Asphalt (SMA) has been used successfully in Europe for over 20 years to provide better rutting resistance and to resist studded tire wear. Since 1991, the use of SMA has increased steadily in the United States. At present, some states routinely use SMA even though a standard mixture design procedure is not available. A mixture design procedure that provides guidance on material properties, aggregate gradation, determination of optimum asphalt content, and mixture properties is needed. This paper presents a mixture design procedure for SMA mixtures developed by the National Center for Asphalt Technology. Data for the development of the procedure was collected from a laboratory study conducted with various samples of aggregates, fillers, asphalt binders, and stabilizing additives. Compacted mixtures were tested to evaluate the effects of aggregate structure, asphalt binder, and binder-fine aggregate mortar. Specific conclusions from this study were: 1) The Los Angeles abrasion loss showed good correlation with aggregate breakdown; 2) it appeared that the 3:1 or 2:1 flat and elongated particles provided much better classification for the various aggregates than a 5:1 ratio; 3) the flat and elongated particle ratio showed excellent correlation with aggregate breakdown; 4) in a SMA mix, the percent passing the 4.75 mm sieve must be below 30 percent to ensure proper stone-on-stone contact; 5) the percent passing the 0.02 mm sieve did not show a correlation with mortar stiffness. However, the dry compacted volume, as obtained from the Penn State test method, did show a good correlation with mortar stiffness and can be utilized to characterize the shape of fillers. Generally, a more angular filler tends to produce a higher air voids result in this test; 6) In-place results from about 86 projects showed that very little rutting has occurred in SMA pavements constructed in the United States since 1991. However, for the pavements with air voids falling below the 3 percent range, some rutting was observed; 7) a VMA significantly lower than specified VMA can be obtained due to aggregate breakdown. Hence, the mix designer must consider aggregate type, compactor type and compactive effort along with the gradation in meeting the required VMA criteria. Specifying a minimum asphalt content can result in different requirements for aggregates with different specific gravity; 8) Fifty blows of Marshall hammer were found to be approximately equal to 100 revolutions of the Superpave gyratory compactor in terms of resultant density. The Superpave gyratory compacter was found to produce less aggregate breakdown than the Marshall hammer; 9) Fiber stabilizers were found to be more effective in reducing draindown than polymer stabilizers. However, mixes modified with polymer showed better resistance to rutting in laboratory wheel tracking tests.
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2011
There are approximately three million miles of low-volume roads in the United States (1), and app... more There are approximately three million miles of low-volume roads in the United States (1), and approximately half of them are located in seasonal frost areas. Limiting or prohibiting loads during spring thaw can keep damage to a minimum. However methods of determining when to place and remove spring load restrictions, particularly on low-volume roads, are often highly subjective, and that is if restrictions are imposed at all.
Transportation Research Record, 1999
... A pneumatic tire is loaded to achieve a gross contact pressure of about 620 kPa with a 793-kP... more ... A pneumatic tire is loaded to achieve a gross contact pressure of about 620 kPa with a 793-kPa tire pressure. ... 25, 1956. 2. Haddock, J., C. Pan, A. Feng, K. Galal, and TD White. ... 1997. 6. Kandhal, PS, YF Kee, and RB Mallick. Critical Review of VMA Requirements in Superpave. ...
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2012
Transportation Research Record, 1996
The use of stone matrix asphalt (SMA) has continued to increase in the United States since its in... more The use of stone matrix asphalt (SMA) has continued to increase in the United States since its initial application in 1991. This preference for SMA has been linked to its ability to withstand heavy traffic without rutting. The antirutting capability of SMA is normally ...
Transportation Research Record, 1997
The use of stone matrix asphalt (SMA) has continued to rise in the United States because of its a... more The use of stone matrix asphalt (SMA) has continued to rise in the United States because of its ability to withstand heavy traffic without rutting. This ability is derived from a stone-on-stone coarse aggregate skeleton. While this coarse aggregate skeleton is imperative for SMA to ...
Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2012
ABSTRACT This paper investigates the factors that affect household automobile and motorcycle owne... more ABSTRACT This paper investigates the factors that affect household automobile and motorcycle ownership in large metropolitan areas. Extensive geocoded trip data from Athens, Greece, were modeled with the random parameters bivariate ordered probit model. This model accounts for unobserved heterogeneity in the data population and commonly shared characteristics with automobile and motorcycle ownership. The random parameters bivariate probit model provided a statistically superior fit compared with its fixed parameters counterpart. The study's results indicate that vehicle (automobile and motorcycle) ownership is determined by a number of factors, such as traveler characteristics, the population density at the origin and destination, the distance and time to the destination for several trip purposes, and access to public transit.