Technical Standard of Highway Engineering (JTG B01-2003) - 3
Technical Standard of Highway Engineering (JTG B01-2003) - 3
Technical Standard of Highway Engineering (JTG B01-2003) - 3
2 Bridge sites of super-long- and long-span bridges shall be at sections where the channel
is straight and stable, the river bed is geologically good, major part of the design stream
can pass through the channel. Terrain with bad geological conditions such as broken
course, karst cave, landslide and debris flow shall be avoided.
3 Design of bridges shall comply with the principle of being safe, suitable for use,
economical, artistic and be beneficial to environment protection. Factors such as
suiting the local conditions, be beneficial to construction, getting local materials and
maintenance shall be considered as well.
4 The design of bridges shall combine with the basic construction of farmland, and the
requirement of irrigation and drainage shall be considered.
5 Landscape design shall be carried out for super-long-span bridges; bridge overpasses
freeway or first-class highway shall be in harmony with natural
environment and landscape.
6 Structure of bridges shall be designed synthetically taking bridge deck pavement into
account. Good waterproofing and drainage system shall be set up for bridge deck
pavement.
7 Bridge with standardized spans shall adopt fabricated structure, mechanization and
factory based construction.
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Technical Standard of Highway Engineering (JTG B01—2003)
Classification of bridges and culverts Total length of multiple spans/L(m) Single span /Lk(m)
5.0.3 Total length of bridge: for bridges with abutment, it is the length between the side walls
or rears of flare wing walls of the two abutments; for bridges without abutment, it is
length of bridge decking.
Where the span of bridges and culverts is less than or equal to 50m, standardized spans
shall be adopted.
0.75m,1.0m,1.25m,1.5m,2.0m,2.5m,3.0m,4.0m,5.0m,6.0m,8.0m,10m,13m,16m,20m,2
5m,30m,35m,40m,45m,50m.
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Bridges and Culverts
5.0.4 Design flood frequency shall meet the requirements specified in Table 5.0.4.
5.0.5 Clearance of bridge deck shall meet the specifications in provision 2.0.7 of this standard,
and the following requirements shall be met:
1 For super-long-span bridges on freeway or first-glass highway, where the superstructure
is monolithic, width of central strip and shoulder may be reduced properly. However, the
width after reduction shall not be shall not be smaller than the “minimum value”
specified in Table 3.0.4 and Table 3.0.5-1 of this standard.
2 Facilities such as pipe lines on bridges shall not intrude into limit building space of
highways.
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Technical Standard of Highway Engineering (JTG B01—2003)
1 For navigational rivers or rivers with drifting log-craft, under bridge clearance shall meet
the requirements of navigation standard and log-craft drifting.
2 Under bridge clearance of fly-over bridges shall meet the specification of building space
limit for highway, railway and other roads which are intersected.
3 Other situations such as flood drainage, floating ice, drifting subject, ice jam, etc. shall be
considered for under bridge clearance.
5.0.7 Plane, longitudinal and cross section technical index of bridges and approaches shall be
in harmony with general alignment layout.
Grade of bridges shall not be greater than 4%; that of approaches shall not be greater
than 5%.
When the bridges are in city or town where traffic is crowded, grade of both bridges and
approaches shall not be greater than 3%.
Both bridge approaches shall be in coordination with alignment of the bridge.
5.0.8 Design of ferry and wharf shall meet the following requirements:
1 Site of ferry shall be chosen at river section where the river bed is stable, hydraulics
and hydrology state is suitable and without or with little aggradations.
2 Grade of straight wharf approach shall adopt 9% to 10%; that of zigzag ones 4% to
6%.
3 Width of wharf approach shall not be less than 8.5m for second and third class
highways; that for fourth class highways not less than 7.0m.
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Vehicle and Human Load
6.0.1 Vehicle load is classified into two grades which are Highway-Ⅰand Highway-Ⅱ.
Vehicle load is composed of lane load and automobile load. Lane load is composed of
uniform distributed load and concentrated load.
Lane load shall be adopted for the integral calculation of bridge structure; automobile
load shall be adopted for the calculation partial loading of bridge structure, culverts,
abutment and pressure of bulkhead wall. Action of lane load and automobile load shall
not be super positioned.
6.0.2 Grade of vehicle load for design of bridges and culverts on every class highway shall
meet the specification in Table 6.0.2.
Where second class highway serves as arterial highway and there are plenty of heavy
vehicles, Highway-Ⅰ vehicle load may be adopted in design of bridges and culverts.
Where there are few heavy vehicles on fourth class highway, 0.8 times of Highway-Ⅱ
lane load action may be adopted in design of bridges and culverts, and 0.7 times of
automobile load action shall be adopted.
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Technical Standard of Highway Engineering (JTG B01—2003)
for structures without bearings, the horizontal distance between two centers of
intersections of superstructure and substructure.
Figure 6.0.3 Lane load
Where calculated span of bridges and culverts is less than or equal to 5m, Pk =180kN;
Where calculated span of bridges and culverts is greater than or equal to 50m,
Pk =360kN;
Where calculated span of bridges and culverts is greater than 5m and less than 50m, Pk
2 Characteristic value of uniformly distributed load of lane load shall be exerted on the
same influence line that produces the most unfavorable action for structure;
Characteristic value of concentrated load shall be exerted only at a single peak value
point of the corresponding influence line.
6.0.4 Automobile load layout is shown in figure 6.0.4, main technical index of which is
specified in Table 6.0.4.
Same Characteristic values of automobile load are adopted for Highway-Ⅰand
Highway-Ⅱ vehicle load.
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Vehicle and Human Load
a) Elevation figure
b)Plane figure
Figure 6.0.4 Automobile load layout (axle weight unit: kN; size unit: m)
6.0.5 Vehicle load lateral distribution coefficient shall be calculated according to design lanes.
6.0.6 Bridges and culverts: The design vehicle lanes shall conform to provision 6.0.6-1.
Reduction shall be considered for Multi-lane bridge vehicle load. When the design lanes
of bridges and culverts is equal to or greater than 2, Effect produced by the vehicle load
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Technical Standard of Highway Engineering (JTG B01—2003)
6.0.7 Longitudinal reduction shall be taken into account for lane load of long-span bridges.
Where bridge calculated span is greater than 150m, reduction shall be carried out
according to longitudinal reduction coefficient in Table 6.0.7.
Where bridge is multi-span continuous structure, entire structure shall be reduced
according to longitudinal reduction coefficient of maximum calculated span.
6.0.8 Where footway is set up in highway bridge, human load shall be calculated at the
meantime.
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Vehicle and Human Load
1. Where bridge calculated span is smaller than or equal to 50m, characteristic value of
human load is 3.0KN/m2;
Where bridge calculated span is equal to or greater than 150m, characteristic value of
human load is 2.5KN/m2;
Where bridge calculated span is greater than 50m and less than 150m, characteristic
value of human load may be determined by linear interpolation.
For continuous structure with different spans, characteristic value of human load of
the maximum calculated span shall be adopted.
2. For highway bridges in suburb of towns with intensity pedestrians, characteristic
value of human load shall be 1.15 times of the above-mentioned characteristic values.
3. For pedestrian bridges, characteristic value of human load is 3.5 KN/m2.