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Pages 26-31

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From page 26...
... . The second is the macrotexture provided at the pavement surface by PFC layers.
From page 27...
... 14 54.6 54.6 AR-OGFC = asphalt rubber open-graded friction course MOGFC = modified asphalt binder open-graded friction course SMA = stone matrix asphalt MS = microsurfacing SP = Superpave PCC = portland cement concrete Table 21. Friction data from Pennsylvania (4)
From page 28...
... This is due to the fact that water does not pool on the surface of PFC layers. Since less light can be reflected from oncoming vehicles, pavement markings are more visible.
From page 29...
... 14 4.21 V Good 75 75 AR-OGFC = asphalt rubber open-graded friction course MOGFC = modified asphalt binder open-graded friction course SMA = stone matrix asphalt MS = microsurfacing SP = Superpave PCC = portland cement concrete Table 25.
From page 30...
... 14 106.6 106.0 PCC (Diamond Grind) 14 98.7 98.7 AR-OGFC = asphalt rubber open-graded friction course MOGFC = modified asphalt binder open-graded friction course SMA = stone matrix asphalt MS = microsurfacing SP = Superpave PCC = portland cement concrete Table 26.
From page 31...
... Benefits related to safety include reduced potential for hydroplaning, improved wet weather frictional properties, reduced wet weather accidents, reduced splash and spray, reduced glare, and improved vision in seeing pavement markings. Benefits related to driving comfort include smooth wearing layers (and, thus, improved fuel economy)


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