FINAL PROGRAM

International Conference on Concrete Pavements

Innovations for Concrete Pavement: Technology Transfer for the Next Generation
August 14-18, 2005 Colorado Springs, Colorado

Organized by:

International Society for Concrete Pavements

www.concretepavements.org .concretepa www.concretepavements.org

8th International Conference On Concrete Pavements Colorado Springs, Colorado August 14-18
Sunday, August 14
6:30 AM 7:00 AM 8:00 AM Registration

Monday, August 15
Breakfast Registration Plenary Session

Tuesday, August 16
Breakfast Registration Session 7: Balancing Durability, Safety, Noise and Sustainability Session 8: Continuously Reinforced Concrete Pavement-Design and Performance

Wednesday, August 17
Breakfast

Thursday, August 18

Technical Site Visits

Session 11: Analysis and Design of Concrete Overlays Session 12: NonDestructive and Accelerated Load Test Applications Break

Recreational Trips

10:00 AM 10:30 AM ISCP Board Meeting Open to all

Break Session 1: Concrete Pavement Practices Around the World Session 2: Analysis of Field Performance Data What Have We Learned?

Break and Poster Session

Session 9a: New Concepts Session 13: Pavement for Design Rehabilitation

12:30 PM 1:30 PM

Session 9b: Ride Quality: Session 14: Concrete Specification and Pavement Analysis and Measurement Behavior (including Curling and Warping) Session 10: Precast Concrete Award Lunch and Lunch Lunch Closing Ceremony 12:30-2:00 PM Hot Topic Workshops Session 3a: The Impact Hot Topic Workshops of Concrete Pavement Design and Construction 2:00-4:00 PM on Performance Session 15: Concrete in Airport Applications Session 3b: Pavement Management and Policies Session 16: Tools and Concepts for Pavement Session 4: Improving Design Concrete Performance in Cold and Hot Regions Break & Poster Session Session 5: Joint Design and Construction/ Alternate Dowel Materials Session 6: Use of Innovative Materials in PCC Paving Sessions end 6 PM Conference Ends 4:00 PM

3:30 PM 4:00 PM

Workshops end 6 PM 6:00 PM Poster Presentations on Research In-Progress Opening Reception/ Exhibit Opens

7:00 PM

Dinner

Conference Co-Sponsors
Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) American Concrete Pavement Association (ACPA) American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) Cement Association of Canada (CAC) Colorado-Wyoming Chapter ACPA Colorado Department of Transportation Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute (CRSI) Portland Cement Association (PCA) Purdue University Transportation Research Board (TRB)

Conference Objective
The objective of the conference is to present the latest information on economical and practical aspects of hydraulic cement concrete pavement design, construction, materials, maintenance, performance, evaluation, and structural rehabilitation, which are essential for achieving long lasting, high-performance concrete pavements.

Scope
This conference is targeted at pavement, materials, and geotechnical engineering professionals who are involved in various aspects of concrete pavement design, construction, testing and evaluation, and rehabilitation. These professionals include federal, state, and municipal engineers; consulting engineers; contractors, materials suppliers, and academia. The conference program will consist of presentations, discussions, and workshops on new developments related to concrete pavement technology. The emphasis of the conference will be on implementable products and techniques that result in long-lasting new and rehabilitated concrete pavements, and the use of concrete to rehabilitate other types of pavements.

The International Society for Concrete Pavements is pleased to announce that the 8th International Conference on Concrete Pavements will be held in Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA, from August 14-18, 2005. This conference will carry on the tradition of the first seven international conferences previously organized by Purdue University. As with the previous international conferences, the focus of the eighth conference will be to present information on new technologies related to design, construction, and rehabilitation of various types of concrete pavements. Specifically, the theme of the 8th conference is Innovations for Concrete Pavement: Technology Transfer for the Next Generation. A strong exhibitor program is planned to showcase new products and services.
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Who Should Attend?

Engineers from industry and government (federal, state, county, and municipal), consulting engineers, contractors, researchers, producers, and others who are concerned with high performance pavements for roads, streets, airports, and industrial uses should attend. In the past, nearly 50 percent of the participants of this conference have been from outside the United States.

Technical Program Details

Sunday, August 14
8 a.m. Registration 10 a.m. ISCP Board Meeting (open to all) 1:30 p.m. Hot Topic Workshops (see details at end of program) Mechanistic-Empirical Pavement Design Guide Moderator: Mike Darter, USA PCC Mixtures and Materials - Moderator: Mauricio Ruiz, USA Construction Process Control - Moderator: Daniel M. DeGraaf, USA Noise Issues Related to PCC Pavements - Moderator: Ted Ferragut, USA 6 p.m. Poster Presentations on Research In-Progress 7 p.m. Opening Reception/Exhibit Opens Host: Dan Zollinger, Vice President, ISCP 10 a.m. Break 10:30 a.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions 1 and 2 Session 1: Concrete Pavement Practices Around the World Session Moderator: Adrian van Leest, CROW, The Netherlands Design of Concrete Pavements: A Comparison Between Swedish and U. S. Methods Johan Sderqvist Johan Silfwerbrand Design and Construction of Seamless Pavement on Westlink M7 (Sydney) Steve Griffiths, Geoff Bowmaker, Chris Bryce and Russell Bridge Cement Concrete Pavements in the Hungarian Road Policy Lszl Gspr, Karsain Lukcs Katalin Innovative Aspects of the Concrete Pavement Design Standard for Sao Paulo Highways Tatiana C. Cervo, Andra A. Severi, Marcos P. Rodolfo, Deividi S. Pereira, Jos T. Balbo Modieslab Innovative Concrete Pavement Structure: From Idea through Research to Implementation Lambert J. M., Houben, Marinus Huurman, Jasper van der Kooij and Siem Poot Session 2: Analysis of Field Performance Data - What Have We Learned? Session Moderator: Kurt Smith, Applied Pavement Technologies, Inc. , USA The Roodekrans Trial Sections: The Role of Structural Support Under Very Thin Jointed CRC Pavements Subjected to Heavy Traffic WJvdM Steyn, Pieter J. Strauss, Bryan D. Perrie and L. du Plessis Concrete Pavement Performance and Research at the Minnesota ROAD Research Project - The First Ten Years Tom Burnham Assessing Damage, Sorptivity, Air Content and Strength of Portland Cement Concrete Pavements in Indiana Zhifu Yang, Jason Weiss, Jan Olek and Tommy Nantung Statistical Challenges Presented by the SPS-2 Experiment and Data Neeraj Buch, Karim Chatti, Syed W. Haider, A. Pulipaka, R. W. Lyles and D. Gilliland
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Monday August 15
6:30-8:30 a.m. Breakfast 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Registration 8 a.m. Plenary Session Session Moderator: Shiraz Tayabji, President, ISCP Welcome Dan Zollinger, Chair, Conference Steering Committee & Vice President, ISCP Welcome from ISCP Shiraz Tayabji, President, ISCP Welcome to Colorado Colorado DOT FHWA Concrete Pavement Technology Initiatives Tommy Beatty, Director, Office of Pavement Technology, FHWA Industry Actions to Meet Technology Challenges Jerry Voigt, President, ACPA Concrete Pavement Advances A Glorious Past, A Promising Future Mike Darter, ARA, USA The European Approach to Innovative and Environmentally Friendly Concrete Pavements Jean-Pierre Christory, French Public Works Ministry-LROP, France

12:30 p.m. Buffet Lunch 1:30 p.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions 3 and 4 Session 3a: The Impact of Concrete Pavement Design and Construction on Performance Session Moderator: Tatsuo Nishizawa, Ishikawa National College of Technology, Japan Why do our Concrete Pavements still Fail? Raymond Rollings Priority Issues for Performance and Durability Geoff Ayton Framework for Design and Construction of Long-Life Concrete Pavements Shiraz Tayabji Session 3b: Pavement Management and Policies Inventory & Analysis of Minor Concrete Infrastructure for the City and County of Denver Saeedeh Chavooshi, Sam Brown, and Kevin Rens Dedicated Pavement Type Networks Based on a Probabilistic Life-Cycle Cost Analysis Bertrand Cormier and Denis Thbeau Session 4: Improving Concrete Performance in Cold and Hot Regions Session Moderator: Jan Olek, Purdue University, USA Frost Salt Scaling Resistance Improvement of GGBFS Concrete by Na-MFP Treatment Oguzhan Copuroglu, Alex Fraaij, and Jan Bijen Effect of Density on Strength and Freeze-Thaw Durability of Roller Compacted Concrete Norbert Delatte, Nader Amer, and Chris Storey Effect of Surface Evaporation Rates and Size of Specimens on Scaling Resistance of Fly Ash Concrete Jinesh K. Mehta, Jason Weiss, Jan Olek, and Tommy Nantung Concrete Pavement in Desert Environments: An Investigation of Design and Construction Issues John Harvey, Eul-Bum Lee, V. Lamour, V. Kannekanti, and Y. Bian Hydration Modulation Measures to Mitigate the Negative Effects of Paving Concrete in Hot Weather Sehoon Jang, Anal K. Mukhopadhyay, and Dan G. Zollinger 3:30 p.m. Break and Poster Session

4 p.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions 5 and 6 Session 5: Joint Design and Construction/Alternate Dowel Materials Session Moderator: Leif Wathne, American Concrete Pavement Association, USA Dowel Bar and Slab Size Recommendations Based on Mechanistic-Empirical Pavement Design Guide Dulce Rufino, Jagannath Mallela, and Michael Darter Evaluation of Narrow Contraction Joints in Jointed Plain Concrete Pavements Masood Rasoulian, Hani Titi, and Mark Martinez Load Transfer Through Aggregate Interlock: Crack Width, Aggregate Type and Performance Pieter J. Strauss, Bryan D. Perrie, L. du Plessis, and D. Rossman An Evaluation of Cathodically Protected Dowels for Concrete Pavements Mark Snyder Alternative Dowel Bars for Load Transfer in Jointed Concrete Pavements Roger Larson and Kurt D. Smith Session 6: Use of Innovative Materials in PCC Paving Session Moderator: Norbert Delatte, Clevand State University, USA Innovative Admixture Technology Facilitates Rapid Repair of Concrete Pavements Mark A.Bury and Charles Nmai Roller-Compacted Concrete Pavement: An Industry Perspective Kevin Wentland Evaluation of Porous Concrete Pavements in Japan Yoshiki Murata, Toru Yoshimoto, Tatsuo Nishizawa, and Katsuro Kokubu Development of High Performance Concrete Pavement Material: Recent Studies in India Prafulbhai Anandjiwala, Yusuf Kalaniya, and Gajanan M. Sabnis Experimental Study on Properties of Portland Cement Concrete Containing Recycled Asphalt Pavements Baoshan Huang and Xiang Shu 7 p.m Dinner program
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Tuesday August 16
6:30-8:30 a.m. Breakfast 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Registration 8 a.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions 7 and 8 Session 7: Balancing Durability, Safety, Noise and Sustainability Session Moderator: Mark Swanlund, Federal Highway Administration, USA Providing Durable, Safe and Quiet Highways Roger Larson, Larry Scofield, and James B. Sorenson Tire-Pavement Interaction Noise: Recent Research on Concrete Pavement Surface Type and Texture Narayanan Neithalath, Rolando Garcia, Jason Weiss, and Jan Olek Skid Resistance of Concrete Pavement Surfaces-Practical Experience in Germany Walter Fleischer, Rupert Springenschmid, and Thomas Wolf PCCP Texturing Methods Ahmad Ardani and William Outcalt Concrete Pavement: The Sustainable Choice Tim Smith and Robb Jolly Session 8: Continously Reinforced Concrete Session Moderator: Kathleen Hall, Protech Engineering, USA Performance of a Thin CRCP Inlay Designed for a FiveYear Life: A Case Study Pieter J. Strauss, Bryan D. Perrie, and D. Rossman Repeated Load Behavior of Continuously Reinforced Concrete Pavement Erwin R. Kohler and Jeffery R. Roesler The Rehabilitation of the Antwerp Ring Road in CRCP Emmanul Diependaele and Luc Rens A Methodology for Evaluating the Cost Effectiveness of CRCP Design Features Nasir Gharaibeh, Kelly Smith, and Michael Plei Design of Heavily Loaded Continuously Reinforced Concrete Pavements Johan Silfwerbrand 10 a.m Break and Poster Session
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10:30 a.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions 9 and 10 Session 9a: New Concepts for Design and Construction Session Moderator: Maria Azevedo, CAeMD, LDA, Portugal Joint Design and Joint Performance of Plain Concrete Pavements (JPCP)-Investigations and Experiences in Germany Bernhard Lechner Twin-Layer Continuously Reinforced Concrete Surfacing at Estaimpuis on the N511 Raymond Debroux and Raoul Dumont Session 9b: Ride Quality: Specification and Measurement Qubecs Experience with Smoothness Specifications for Concrete Pavements Denis Thbeau, Marie-Christine Delisle, and Bertrand Cormier Improved Techniques for Assessing Ride Quality on Concrete Pavements Hans Prem and Geoff Ayton The Effect of Faulting on IRI Values for Jointed Concrete Pavements Christopher R. Byrum and Rohan W. Perera Session 10: Precast Concrete Pavement Session Moderator: Pieter Strauss, Trans-Pavement and Material Engineers, South Africa An Evaluation of Three Methods of Pre-Cast Concrete Slab Repairs For Concrete Pavements Becca Lane and Tom Kazmierowski, Using Precast (Super-Slab) for Rapid Repair of Concrete Pavements Peter Smith and Ernest J. Barenberg Expedited Construction Using Precast Prestessed Concrete Pavement in California David K. Merritt, Kirsten Stahl, Samuel S. Tyson, and B. Frank McCullough Realizing the FuturePrecast Prestressed Pavement Installation on I-10 in El Monte, CA Dennis Morian and Jon Grafton Accelerated Repair of Jointed Concrete Pavements (JCP) using Precast Concrete Panels-Colorado Experience Neeraj Buch, Kaenvit Vongchusin, Brian Meeker, Michael Command, and Ahmad Ardani

12:30 p.m. Lunch 1:30 p.m. Hot Topic Workshops (see details at end of program) Mechanistic-empirical Pavement Design Guide - Moderator: Mike Darter, USA PCC Mixtures and Materials - Moderator: Mauricio Ruiz, USA Construction Process Control - Moderator: Daniel M. DeGraaf, USA Noise Issues Related to PCC Pavements - Moderator: Ted Ferragut, USA PCC Pavement Construction Field Demonstration - Moderator: Jim Cable, ISU Precast Paving Forum - Moderator: Shiraz Tayabji, USA,

Session 12: Non-Destructive and Accelerated Load Test Applications Session Moderator: John Harvey, University of California Davis, USA Estimation of In-Situ Concrete Flexural Strength Using Maturity Chetana Rao, Walid Tabet, Richard N. Stubstad, and Tom Pyle Structural Evaluation of Concrete Pavements Based on Static and Dynamic Backanalysis Kunihito Matsui, James W. Maina, and Tatsuo Nishizawa Evaluation of HPC Pavement in Nelsonville, Ohio, Using Non-Destructive Methods Shad Sargand, Mark Swanlund, Julian Bendana, and Daniel Castro Impact of Slab Curling on Backcalculation Analysis Sameh Zaghloul, Ivana Marukic, and Nick Vitillo The Second Generation of Minnesota Accelerated Loading Facility Minne-ALF-2 Lev Khazanovich, Iliya Yut, and Derek Tompkins 10 a.m. Break

Wednesday, August 17
6:30-8:30 a.m. Breakfast 8 a.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions 11 and 12

Session 11: Analysis and Design of Concrete Overlays 10:30 a.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions 13 and 14 Session Moderator: Tom Kazmierowski, Ontario Ministry of Transportation, Canada Session 13: Pavement Rehabilitation A Pilot Study of Instrumented Unbonded Concrete Overlay Session Moderator: Geoffrey Ayton, Road and Traffic Authority, New South Wales, Australia in Toronto Susan Tighe, Wilson Chung, Fiona Leung, Tom Ellerbusch, and Fifteen Years Performance of a Concrete Pavement Rico Fung Rehabilitation Project in Canada Evaluation of Design Methodology for Ultra-Thin Whitetopping over Composite Pavement Section Under Accelerated Loading Scott A. Newbolds, Khaled Galal, Jan Olek, and Tommy Nantung Updating USAF Guidance for Bonded Concrete Overlays of Rigid Airfield Pavements Peter M. Semen and Raymond S. Rollings An Analytical Solution for the Design of Concrete Pavements with Deteriorating Bonds at the Interfaces and Declining Load Transfer at the Joints over Time Frans van Cauwelaert and Andr Jasienski Concrete Overlay Design of Flexible Pavement Using the NCHRP 1-37A Design Guide A Case Study Michael I. Darter, Leslie Titus-Glover, and Jagannath Mallela
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Tom Kazmierowski and Susanne Chan An Investigation of Dowel Bar Retrofit Strategies John Harvey, Y. Bian, M. Mancio, C. Cruz, and L. du Plessis Innovative Approach to Rapid Rehabilitation of Highway Concrete Pavement under High-Traffic Volumes Eul-Bum Lee, John T. Harvey, Kunhee Choi, and David Thomas Restoration of Concrete Pavement Using the NCHRP 137A Design Guide Leslie Titus-Glover, Michal I. Darter, Jagannath Mallela, Gregg E. Larson, and Chetana Rao

Innovative Approach to Pavement Rehabilitation Analysis and Design of Runway (R/W) 15L-33R at George Bush Intercontinental Airport (IAH) in Houston, TX Corey J., Zollinger, Dan G. Zollinger, Dallas N. Little, and A. Godiwalla Session 14: Concrete Pavement Analysis and Behaviour (including Curling and Warping) Session Moderator: Jose Balbo, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil Evaluation of PCC Joint Stiffnesses Using LTPP Data Lev Khazanovich and Alex Gotlif Simulation of Concrete Fracture Using ABAQUS Anastasios M. Ioannides, Jun Peng, and James R. Swindler Comparison Between Measured Slab Profiles of Curled Pavements and Profiles Generated Using the Finite Element Method Julie Vandenbossche and Mark B. Snyder Finite Element Analysis of PCCP Curling and Roughness Zahidul Siddique and Mustaque Hossain Curling Under Different Environmental Variations As Monitored In A Single Concrete Slab Edward H Guo, May M. Dong, and Hector Daiutolo 12:30 p.m. Awards Lunch and Closing Ceremony - Moderator: Dan Zollinger, ISCP Vice-President, Recognition of ISCP Honorary Members Presentation of New ISCP Honorary Members - Presentor: Shiraz Tayabji, President, ISCP Presentation of 8th International Conference Awards Presentor: Shiraz Tayabji, President, ISCP B.F. McCullough Award for Best Poster Presentation Bengt Friberg Award for Best Paper by a Young Author Robert (Bob) Packard Award for Best Design Paper Eldon J. Yoder Award for Outstanding Paper of the Conference Closing Remarks - Shiraz Tayabji, President, ISCP 2 p.m. Concurrent Technical Sessions 15 and 16 Session 15: Concrete in Airport Applications Session Moderator: Scott Murrell, Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, USA

Case Studies in Accelerated Practices for Airfield Concrete Pavement Construction David Peshkin, Monty Wade, James Bruinsma and Norbert Delatte The High Performance of the Concrete at the Shuttle Landing Facility William R. Weiss Application of Precast RC Slab Pavements at Airports Yoshitaka Hachiya, Akihiko Ito and Hideki Tanaka, Large-Scale Airfield Concrete Slab Fatigue Tests Jeffery R. Roesler, Jacob E. Hiller, Paul C. Littleton and Genevieve Long Potential for Development of Alkali-Silica Reaction (ASR) in the Presence of Airfield Deicing Chemicals Prasada Rao Rangaraju, Jan Olek, Sidney Diamond and Janet Lovell. Session 16: Tools and Concepts for Pavement Design Session Moderator: Johan Silfwerbrand, Swedish Cement and Concrete Research Institute, Sweden Remaining Service Life of Concrete Pavements Ewa Flom, Michael I. Darter A Fast and Reliable Design Tool for Concrete Road Pavements (Jointed and Continously Reinforced Applications) Adrian J. van Leest, , Marc J.A. Stet and Jerome W. Frenay Analytical Technique to Mitigate Early-Age Longitudinal Cracking in Jointed Concrete Pavements Seungwook Lim, Shiraz D. Tayabji Prediction of Top-Down Transverse Cracking in Jointed Plain Concrete Pavement Yanfei Peng, Will Hansen, David L. Smiley and Elin A. Jensen 4 p.m. Conference Ends

Thursday, August 18
8 a.m. Technical Site Visits (Optional no fee) Recreational Trips (Optional extra fee involved see registration form)

Hot Topic Workshop Series

Workshop Program Subcommittee Chairman: Dale Harrington, Iowa State University Coordinator: Laurel Raasch, Iowa State University Subcommittee Members: Workshop 1: Mechanistic-Empirical Pavement Design Guide Mike Darter, ARA Workshop 2: PCC Mixtures and Materials Mauricio Ruiz, The Transtec Group Workshop 3: Noise Issues Related to PCC Pavements: Ted Ferragut, TDC Partners Workshop 4: Construction Process Control Dan DeGraaf, Michigan Concrete Paving Association Workshop 5: PCC Pavement Construction Field Demonstration Jim Cable, Iowa State University Workshop 6: Precast Paving Forum Shiraz Tayabji, CTLGroup The ISCP workshop series will provide global perspectives on emerging design, materials, and construction topics. Participants will be provided with hands-on problem solving opportunities where possible. Software demonstration and handout material will be provided as needed to allow the participants to leave with both broad and in-depth knowledge and tools on the workshop topic. Workshop attendees are encouraged to bring their laptop computer to the workshops to participate in hands-on demonstrations on the latest PCC related software. separated JPCP and CRCP overlays, concrete pavement restoration (CPR), and JPCP or CRCP overlays of existing flexible pavements. Scope 1. An overview of the design procedure will be presented, followed by intensive small group participation in developing concrete pavement designs for several case studies. Thus, participants will leave the workshop with considerable experience in use of the software along with knowledge of the new decision-making design process. At least one workstation (with a computer and projector) will be available to each of the three workshop groups. Participants may bring their own laptops. 2. The last portion of the workshop will be a presentation and discussion of the successful design and use of concrete roundabouts in Australia Key Participants Michael Darter, ARA (Workshop Leader) Mark Snyder, Engineering Consultant Dan Zollinger, Texas A & M University Chetana Rao, Applied Research Associates, Inc. Halil Ceylan, Iowa State University Jag Mallela, Applied Research Associates, Inc. John Donahue, Missouri Department of Transportation George Vorobieff, Head to Head Intl Pty, Ltd

WORKSHOP 1: Mechanistic-Empirical Pavement Design Guide

This workshop will focus on the new mechanistic-empirical structural design procedure for concrete pavements developed under NCHRP 1-37A. This procedure was completed in March 2004 and has been under national review and evaluation over the past year. Many positive comments have been received and a number of states are conducting preliminary implementation of the procedure. The procedure provides a very comprehensive design and analysis tool for jointed plain concrete pavements (JPCP), continuously reinforced concrete pavements (CRCP),

Agenda 1:30 Welcome and Introduction 1:45 Overview of NCHRP 1-37A M-E Design Guide Procedure Mallela 2:30 Design Group: Very High Traffic Rao and Zollinger Design Group: Moderate Traffic Ceylan and Donahue Design Group: Lower Traffic Snyder and Mallela 4:00 Break 4:30 Presentations and discussion of results of each small group 4:45 Workshop on Concrete Roundabouts Vorobieff 6:00 End

WORKSHOP 2: PCC Mixtures and Materials

Overview This workshop will focus on contemporary issues related to concrete materials and mixtures used on paving projects. The speakers will discuss current studies that have the potential for significant changes to current practice. The workshop will include a round-table discussion where relevant issues will be presented. A hands-on software demonstration will also be provided, giving the participants the opportunity to work with the latest concrete mix design software. Scope 1. Presentations on the state-of-the-practice and state-of-theart in concrete mixture design and optimization, with a particular emphasis on pavements. Specific topics will include constituent selection, mix proportioning, and aggregate optimization techniques. National efforts including the FHWA mix optimization system termed COMPASS1 will be demonstrated. 2. Presentations related to concrete material incompatibility and premature deterioration. Work being conducted under both the FHWA Mix Compatibility project and the Iowa State University Pooled Fund effort on Material & Construction Optimization will be highlighted. Related efforts, particularly those focusing on both supplementary cementitious materials and admixtures use, will also be highlighted.
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2:30 Brief Presentations and Round-Table Discussion of Related Initiatives ISU Materials and Construction Optimization Manual Taylor Optimizing Aggregates in Concrete Mixtures Fowler 3:30 Break 4:00 Brief Presentations and Round-Table Discussion of Related Initiatives FHWA CPTP Task 4 (Materials Incompatibility) Taylor Contractor Issues Smith PCC Pavement Mixtures - An Approach to Worldwide Understanding Shilstone 5:00 Hands-on Demo of FHWA COMPASS (Beta) Software Ruiz 6:00 End

WORKSHOP 3: Noise Issues Related to PCC Pavements Overview

Highway generated noise, especially the noise generated at the tire pavement interface, has emerged as an important issue for pavement engineers throughout the world. Many organizations from around the world have worked on elements of the solution. The Concrete Road Map, developed cooperatively by the Federal Highway Administration and Iowa State University, outlines a series of initiatives, under the Surface Characteristics Research Track, to deal with the noise issue in balance with other surface issues such as smoothness, friction, drainage, and splash/ spray. Participants will be given the opportunity to evaluate and critique the Surface Characteristics Research Track Strategic Plan through a combination of lectures, exchanges, and hands-on problem solving opportunities Scope The workshop presentations will review and discuss the following: 1. The national PCC Pavement Surface Characteristics Research Track, with focus on the Noise Subtrack 2. Current noise mitigation models and run several iterations varying key pavement inputs. 3. Consensus noise measurement and analysis strategies that will be used in various US experimental designs.

COMPASS (Concrete Materials Performance Analysis System) is a software to design and optimize PCC mixes based on material availability, user-defined performance criteria, and site conditions.

Key Participants Mauricio Ruiz, The Transtec Group (Workshop Leader) Tom Harman, Federal Highway Administration Gordon Smith, Iowa Concrete Paving Association Peter Taylor, CTLGroup David Fowler, University of Texas at Austin James M. Shilstone, Sr., The Shilstone Companies

Agenda 1:30 Welcome and Introduction Ruiz 1:35 Overview of CP Road Map Mix Design Track Program Harman 2:00 Status of the FHWA Mix Optimization System (COMPASS) Ruiz

Key Participants Ted Ferragut, TDC Partners (Workshop Leader) Tom Cackler, Iowa State University Mark Swanlund, Federal Highway Administration Robert Rasmussen, The Transtec Group Bruce Rymer, California Department of Transportation Judy Roche, US Department of Transportations Volpe Center Bob Bernhard, Purdue University Larry Scofield, American Concrete Pavement Association Agenda 1:30 Welcome and Introduction - Ferragut 1:35 Overview of FHWA-ISU SC Strategic Road Map Cackler and Swanlund 1:55 Presentation of Noise Measurement Strategies Rasmussen and Rymer 2:45 Pavement Influence on Noise Mitigation Strategies Rochat 3:30 Break 4:00 Pros and Cons of Noise Laboratory Program Bernhard 4:30 FHWA-ISU Experiment on Texturing and Grinding - Ferragut. 5:00 ACPA Noise Plan Effort - Scofield 5:45 Closing Remarks - Ferragut 6:00 End

There will be presentations on new tests and equipment being demonstrated on actual projects and tests under development. Scope The workshop presentations will review and discuss the following: 1. Real time concrete testing procedures. 2. Latest innovations in construction equipment. 3. Development of new research in identified problem areas Key Participants Daniel M. DeGraaf, Michigan Concrete Pavement Association (Workshop Leader) Jim Grove, Iowa State University Pete Capon, Rieth-Riley Construction Ron Guntert, Guntert Zimmerman Kevin Klein, Gomaco Bob Steffes, Iowa State University Dan Rozycki, The Transtec Group Thomas Yu, CTLGroup Iowa State University Mobile Laboratory Staff Agenda 1:30 Welcome and Introduction - DeGraaf 1:35 Overview of FHWA-ISU Pooled Funds Study: Material and Construction Optimization for the Prevention of Premature Pavement Distress in PCC Pavements Grove 2:30 Innovative Testing Programs Air Void Analyzer - ISU Mobile Laboratory Staff Maturity Testing - ISU Mobile Laboratory Staff W/C Ratio Testing - ISU Mobile Laboratory Staff Flow Table - ISU Mobile Laboratory Staff Coffee Cup & Foam Index Compatibility - ISU Mobile Laboratory Staff Permeably Testing - ISU Mobile Laboratory Staff Unit Weight -- ISU Mobile Laboratory Staff HIPERPAVE II - Rozycki NDT Dowel Bar Locator - Yu 3:30 Break

WORKSHOP 4: Construction Process Control

Overview Construction processes and methods of concrete testing have changed little over the last 50 years. However, the industry is now experiencing a period of development of new equipment and testing procedures. The workshop will address the following topics: What impact does research really have on the final product? How do we adapt research so it enhances the current real world field practice? How does the construction process affect the material properties and how do we use new research and technology to modify the construction processes?
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4:00

New Construction Technologies High performance mixing plant - Guntert Slurry Mixing and Paving machine jointing - Steffes Real time ride quality and Stringless paving - Klein

Key Participants Workshop Moderator Jim Cable, Iowa State University Maturity Measuring Devices The Transtec Group, IntelliROCK, IRD Humidity Measurements TBA Portland Cement Concrete Center Jim Grove and Bob Steffes, Iowa State University Federal Highway Administration TBA Dowel Bar Location Thomas Yu, CTLGroup Wet Concrete Profiling Gomaco Inc and Ames Engineering Representatives Agenda 1:30 Overview of the site and demonstrations (hotel meeting room) Cable 1:50 Break the groups into smaller units and move to the field (a rotation system will be used to limit the size of groups and keep the work moving) 2:00 Begin the demonstrations 6:00 End the demonstrations

5:00

Round Table Discussion: Critical Future Needs Curing and surface condition testing, evaporation rate testing, Texturing window indicator Closing remarks - DeGraaf End

5:55 6:00

WORKSHOP 5: PCC Pavement Construction Field Demonstration

Overview: A large part of the long-term pavement performance is determined by the mixing, placement and curing of the concrete. The best-designed concrete mix can exhibit premature failure because of improper placement and curing in the field. There is a critical need to construct longer lasting pavements in a more efficient manner with less down time. This demand drives the need for monitoring methods to assist the contractor in making the best and quickest on site decisions relative to the placement and curing of the pavement product. This workshop will be of interest to those who are looking for ways to improve the quality and speed of construction along with improving the long-term performance of the pavement. Participants will be shown ways to identify potential problems and develop solutions during construction of the pavement rather than after the pavement has hardened. Scope This workshop seeks to demonstrate methods of managing pavements through simple but effective instrumentation to maximize the potential performance during construction. Temperature and humidity management along with the implementation of profile and reinforcement monitoring during construction will be demonstrated. It will also show the engineer, technician, and contractor personnel how to use the technology to reduce construction-related problems and improve the potential to achieve incentive payments. It will provide specific information on the following: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Maturity measurements Humidity measurements Air void measurements Reinforcement location monitoring Profiling of wet concrete On-site testing procedures
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WORKSHOP 6: Precast Paving Forum

Overview: The forum will provide an opportunity for the precast industry, general paving contractors and highway agencies to discuss the issues involved in the technology, experience to date, barriers to implementation, and how the precast concrete industry can be a more proactive partner in implementing this technology. Invited presenters and panel members from highway agencies and the industry will discuss a broad range of issues from engineering design, construction feasibility, site logistics, and contracting issues (highway contractor issues, precast fabricators issues), with the goal of making precast paving a routine and cost-effective construction/repair/rehabilitation alternative. The objective of the precast paving forum is to bring all interested parties together and review current status of the technology and future directions for precast paving in the US

Scope The forum will include presentations on projects constructed todate and planned projects and presentations by precast concrete industry representatives and experts involved in precast concrete pavement technology. The presentations will be followed by a panel discussion on future directions for precast paving. Key Participants Forum Moderator: Shiraz Tayabji, CTLGroup Others (see below under agenda) Agenda 1:30 Overview Presentations Welcome and Key Participant Introductions Shiraz Tayabji, CTLGroup FHWA Role in Developing Successful Precast Paving Technologies Tommy Beatty, Federal Highway Administration Precast Concrete Industry Initiatives John Dick, PCI Concrete Pavement Industry Initiatives Mike Ayers, American Concrete Pavement Association 2:00 Precast Pavement for Repairs (Full-depth and Slab Replacement) Research Engineer Perspective Neeraj Buch Michigan State University Agency Perspective Tom Kazmierowski, Ministry of Transport, Ontario, Canada Precast Contractor/Paving Contractor Perspective TBA 2:45 Panel Discussion Precast Paving for Repairs Panel Members: FHWA: Sam Tyson Agencies: Tom Kazmierowski, Ministry of Transport, Ontario, Canada Ahmad Ardani, Colorado Department of Transportation

Industry:

John Dick, PCI

Precast Contractors: TBA General/Paving Contractor: TBA Researcher:Neeraj Buch, Michigan State University 3:30 Break 4:00 Precast Pavement for Rehabilitation/Reconstruction/ New Construction Research/Design Engineer Perspective David Merritt, The Transtec Group, USA Agency Perspective - John Donahue, Missouri DOT and Mark Dunn, Iowa DOT Industry Perspective - Doug Mooradian, Prestressed Concrete Manufacturers Assoc. of California Contractor Perspective - Harry Neumann, Gaines Construction, Wentzville, MO Precast Contractor Perspective Peter Smith, Fort Miller Co., USA The European Experience - TBA 5:00 Panel Discussion Precast Paving for Rehabilitation/ Reconstruction/New Construction Panel Members: FHWA: Sam Tyson Agencies: Texas DOT California DOT John Donahue, Missouri DOT Industry: John Dick, PCI

Precast Contractors: TBA Peter Smith, Fort Miller Co. General/Paving Contractor: TBA Design Eng.: Dave Merritt, The Transtec Group 6:00 End

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career officers, the 18,000 acre campus is home to 4,000 cadets. Garden of The Gods The Garden of the Gods offers a spectacular and unique vantage point of the areas famous red rock formations. Dont forget to bring your camera! Old Colorado City Set in the architecture of historic brick buildings, it has never lost its feisty frontier spirit. Stroll along the tree-lined street and visit the distinctive shops and art galleries. *Excursions One and Two each require a 40 person minimum.

Recreational Activities
Excursion One $60*
Pikes Peak Cog Railway Rise above it all on the worlds highest Cog Railway. Since 1891, the Pikes Peak Cog Train has carried millions of passengers on an unforgettable and panoramic trip. Sit back and relax as you travel to the top of Americas best known mountain, Pikes Peak, 14,110 feet.

Excursion Three $130 half day

Fly Fishing Of all the fishing sports, fly fishing is one of the most passionate among anglers worldwide. The outfitters will provide the equipment or you can bring your own fishing gear. No experience necessary. If there are enough participants for this event a cookout will be planned for afterwards.

Excursion Two $40*

United States Air Force Academy Nestled against the Rampart Range of the Rocky Mountains, sits the United States Air Force Academy. Designed to create

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Travel Information
Travel Instructions In order to make your trip to the 8th International Conference on Concrete Pavements in Colorado Springs, Colorado as convenient as possible, we have created a list of helpful tips for traveling. Internet Access Sheraton Colorado Springs Hotel offers wireless connections in the lobby and public areas of the hotel for $9.95. The line hook-up cost in the sleeping rooms is $9.95 per day or $45.00 per week. The hotel has one computer with internet capabilities in their business center which is open 24 hours. Luggage Check with your air carrier for luggage restrictions prior to departure. Most carriers allow two (2) checked pieces, one carry on and one personal item. Remember to place any medications in your carry on luggage. Airport Arrival Colorado Springs Airport and Denver International Airport suggest that you arrive at the airport at least 3 hours prior to your flight time when traveling internationally and 2 hours prior to your flight when traveling within the U.S. Identification In some cases, airlines are requesting two (2) forms of identification at check-in, also, identification and tickets are being checked at security. Airport Shuttle Service from the Colorado Springs Airport The Sheraton Colorado Springs Hotel has a free shuttle service from the Colorado Springs Airport. Use the airport courtesy phone and dial 576-5900 and request a pick-up. For cell phone users the area code is 719. There are also taxis available at the airport all the time. The ride is 8 miles, less than 15 minutes and around $15. Airport Shuttle Service from the Denver Airport - The Colorado Springs Shuttle Service is $45 each way. Contact them at 719-687-3456, 800-587-3456 or www.coloradoshuttle.com . They pick up and drop off at Level 5, East Side Terminal, Door 505, Walkway to Island 3, North side of Island. Mention the name of the conference and groups coming in at the same time will receive a discount. You may want to rent a car from the Denver Airport and drive if you plan to do any sight seeing in the area. Use directions From North (below). From the Colorado Springs Municipal Airport: Take Drennan Road for 2 miles. Turn right onto Hancock for 4 miles. Turn right onto South Circle Drive for 1 mile. The hotel is on the right side of South Circle Drive.
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From North: Take Interstate 25 South to Exit 138 (Circle Drive). The hotel is on east side of I-25 and clearly visible from the highway. From West: Take Highway 24 East to I-25 South. On I-25 South, take Exit 138 (Circle Drive). Turn right at light. The hotel is on the left side of I-25 and clearly visible from the highway. From South: Take I-25 North to Exit 138 (Circle Drive). Turn right at the light. The hotel is on the right side of I-25 and clearly visible from the highway. Weather Average August temperatures in Colorado Springs is 82 F with the average low of 54 F. Average rain for August is 3.5 inches. The record high was 99 F in 1954 low 39 F in 1992. Hotel Restaurants The hotel restaurants, The Country Store, The Caf Terra Cotta, and Rickenbackers Bar and Grill, offer a variety of food selections. The International Society for Concrete Pavements, Purdue University, and Sheraton Colorado Springs are committed to providing you with a comfortable and productive environment at the convention. Should you have questions regarding the 8th International Conference on Concrete Pavement, please contact Nona Schaler at 765-494-2756, njschaler@purdue.edu. Have an enjoyable trip!

Conference Hotel
The conference will be held at the Sheraton Colorado Springs Hotel. At 6,000 feet elevation, the Sheraton is on the eastern base of the Colorado Rocky Mountains with views of Pikes Peak from everywhere in the city. The Sheraton Colorado Springs is located just fifteen minutes from the airport and five minutes from downtown. Area attractions include Pikes Peak,

Garden of the Gods, Cave of the Winds, Seven Falls, Cog Railway, Royal Gorge Bridge, Manitou Cliff Dwellings, Air Force Academy, Peterson Air Force Base, U.S. Olympic Training Center, Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame and American Cowboy Museum, Miramont Castle, the Flying W Ranch, and the Cheyenne Mountain Zoo. Nestled at the base of Cheyenne Mountain, with panoramic views of the Rocky Mountains, the Sheraton Colorado Springs Hotel provides the perfect location for visitors to enjoy the scenic wonders of a Colorado vacation or to conduct business in an atmosphere of western U.S. hospitality.

Hotel reservations for the conference should be made by contacting the Sheraton Colorado Springs hotel directly at 719/ 576-5900. A block of rooms has been reserved until July 7, 2005, for the attendees of the 8th International Conference on Concrete Pavements. When making your reservations, let the reservation clerk know you are attending this conference. Reservations need to be made as soon as possible, as only a limited number of rooms have been reserved. You will need to secure your reservation with a credit card. For more information call: 719/576-5900.

The hotel offers a wide range of services to ensure that you enjoy the utmost in comfort and convenience. Take advantage of everything from complimentary shuttle service to the Colorado Springs Airport, to an on-staff concierge and executive business center. Single/Double Occupancy: $109 per night. (Approved federal hotel rate is $104 per night for U.S.-based government agency staff for the nights of August 13-17 only. Any additional nights will be charged the full conference rate of $109 per night.) Your room rates are subject to applicable sales and resort taxes, currently 14.8 percent. Subject to availability, you may reserve rooms at your Group room rates for the three days prior to Saturday, August 13, and three days after Wednesday, August 17. Check-in time is after 3 p.m. and check-out time is before 11 a.m. Guests arriving before check-in time will be accommodated as rooms become available. The Bell Captain can arrange to check baggage for those arriving early and for guests attending functions on their day of departure. Attendees will pay their own room, taxes, and incidental charges upon check-out. American Express, MasterCard and VISA are accepted.

For More Information

Contact: Dan Zollinger at d-zollinger@tamu.edu Phone: 979/845-9918; Web site: www.concretepavements.org For information about registration, contact: Nona Schaler at njschaler@purdue.edu Phone: 765/494-2756 or 800/359-2968 (U.S.A. only) Fax: 765/494-0567

Proceedings
A total of about 78 papers will be presented excluding workshop presentations. Both paper copies and a CD will be distributed to each registrant at the conference.

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Conference Steering Committee

The committee includes the following: Dan Zollinger, (Chair and ISCP VP), Shiraz Tayabji, Mark Snyder, Neeraj Buch, Norb Delatte, (Editor), Will Hansen, (Chair, Technical Subcommittee), Tom Harman, Dale Harrington, Sam Tyson, Jason Weiss.

Purpose of ISCP ISCP Executive Officers

Current ISCP Officers (October 2001 January 2006) The Executive Committee consists of: President - Shiraz Tayabji, CTLGroup, Columbia, Maryland, U.S.A. e-mail: stayabji@ctlgroup.com Vice President - Dan Zollinger, Texas Transportation Institute, College Station, Texas, U.S.A. e-mail: d-zollinger@tamu.edu Secretary/Treasurer - Mark Snyder, Consultant U.S.A. e-mail: mbsnyder@concretepavements.org To further engineering and technical education, scientific investigation, and research in all areas related to the analysis, design, construction, materials, maintenance, rehabilitation, and management of concrete pavements. ISCP Membership Please contact Mark Snyder (Secretary, ISCP) at mbsnyder@concretepavements.org or by phone at: 412/221-8450 for membership information or visit our Web site at: www.concretepavements.org. ISCP is seeking members to serve on various committees and to actively participate in other activities of the Society. If you are interested in being an active member of ISCP, please contact one of the following: Shiraz Tayabji at stayabji@ctlgroup.com or by phone at 410/997-0400 Dan Zollinger at d-zollinger@tamu.edu or by phone at 979/845-9918 Mark Snyder at mbsnyder@concretepavements.org or by phone at 412/221-8450

ISCP Directors
Jim Cable, Jean-Pierre Christory, Juan Pablo Covarrubias, Michael I. Darter, Jim Grove, Kathleen Hall, Fred Hejl, Tom Kazmierowski, Gerry Krozel, Andre Molenaar, David Pittman, John Potter, Gordon Smith

ISCP Board Liaisons

George Vorobieff (Australia) Jose Balbo (Brazil) Tim Smith (Canada) Manuel Lascarro (Colombia) R.S. Sharma (India) Lorenzo Domenichini (Italy) Donato Figueroa (Mexico) Carlos Joffre (Spain) Johan Silfwebrand (Sweden) Adrian van Leest (The Netherlands) David Jones (United Kingdom) Paul Teng (U.S.A.) Michael Ayers (U.S.A.)

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Exhibitor Information
Important Dates
Sunday, August 14, 2005 1-6 p.m. Set-up; Exhibit opens at 6pm with an Opening Reception and Social Hour Monday, August 15, 2005 Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday, August 16, 2005 Open 8 a.m.-2 p.m.; Teardown 2 5 p.m.

EXHIBITOR Reservation Form

1351-05YR-NJS

8th International Conference on Concrete Pavements

Guaranteed Space Deadline, July 1, 2005
Contact Person ________________________________________ Title _______________________________________________ Company Name ________________________________________ Address _____________________________________________ City ________________________________________________ State (Province) _______________________________________ Zip ________________________________________________ Country _____________________________________________ Phone ______________________________________________ Fax ________________________________________________ E-mail ______________________________________________ I require auxiliary aids or services due to a disability. Please contact me at the above address. Our exhibit: (check one)
Is free standing Is free standing with table Requires only a table

Booth Space
Exhibit space includes an eight-foot-high backwall and three-foot-high side wall; a draped six foot table and one electrical connection (110 volt); and one 7 x 44 one line ID sign. Exhibitors are responsible for providing their own extension cords and adapters. Any displays, table setting, or free-standing wider than seven feet require two exhibit spaces. Exhibit fee is $1,500 per space and includes one conference registration for one person. Additional representatives are required to pay the full conference registration fee and complete the CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM. Reservations received with full payment by March 31, 2005, are guaranteed space. Exhibit space remaining after this date will be available on a first-come first-served basis. Purdue University is not responsible for costs incurred due to cancellation. For information, contact: Nona Schaler, Conference Division Purdue University Stewart Center, Room 116 128 Memorial Mall West Lafayette IN 47907-2034 Phone: 800/359-2968 (U.S.A. only) or 765/494-2756 Fax: 765/494-0567 E-mail: njschaler@purdue.edu To register online, visit: www.conf.purdue.edu/concreteexhibitor

Please reserve the following: ____ Exhibit spaces at $1,500 each (includes one conference registration)$ _____ Additional representatives are required to pay the full conference registration fee and complete the conference registration form. Total Amount Enclosed $ ______ We agree to abide by the exhibit policy of Purdue University (see information packet for details). Signature ____________________________________________ Date: ______________________________________________

Payment Method
Please charge to: VISA

Payment is due upon submission of registration.

Check enclosed made payable to Purdue University in U.S. dollars. MasterCard Discover American Express

Account Number _______________________________________ Expiration Date _______________________________________ Signature ____________________________________________ Return with payment to: OCEC Business Services Purdue University Stewart Center, Room 110 128 Memorial Mall West Lafayette, IN 47907-2034 Fax: 765/494-0567

Register online at: www.conf.purdue.edu/concreteexhibitor

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General Information
Registration Fee
$600 - Conference Registration; Registration includes breakfast, lunch, reception, dinner on August 15, 2005, proceedings, session attendance, and 2005 ISCP membership (a $50 value). $250 - Student Registration; Registration includes breakfast, lunch, reception, dinner on August 15, 2005, proceedings, session attendance, and 2005 ISCP membership (a $25 value). $100- Spouse Registration; Registration includes Sunday reception, breakfast, lunch, and breaks on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday; and dinner on Monday. U.S. Government Agencies, see the registration form for reduced rates. Registration includes Sunday reception, breakfast, lunch, and breaks on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday; dinner on Monday; proceedings; session attendance, and 2005 ISCP membership (a $50 value). To register online, visit: www.conf.purdue.edu/concrete

CONFERENCE Registration Form

1352-05YR-NJS

8th International Conference on Concrete Pavements

Name ______________________________________________ Address _____________________________________________ City ________________________________________________ State (Province) _______________________________________ Zip ________________________________________________ Country _____________________________________________ Phone ______________________________________________ Fax ________________________________________________ E-mail ______________________________________________ Company Name ________________________________________ Preferred Badge Name __________________________________ I require auxiliary aids or services due to a disability. Please contact me at the above address. Fees Non-members Fees ISCP Members
$600, Registration $550, Member Registration $225, Member Student Registration

Notes
Year 2005 ISCP members (Year 2005 membership fee already paid), a $50 discount ($25 for students) will be available.

$250, Student Registration

U.S. Government Agencies

$450, Government Agencies $100, Spouses Program (all participants)

Activity Fees
$60 (adult), Excursion One $40 (adult), Excursion Two $130, Fly Fishing half day

Refunds
Purdue University is not responsible for costs incurred due to cancellation.

$50, Extra Proceedings (all participants)

Total Enclosed $ __________________

Payment Method Payment is due upon submission of registration.

Exhibits
Exhibits will be on display from 6 p.m. on Sunday, August 14, 2005, and various times throughout the conference until 2 p.m. on Tuesday, August 16, 2005. Exhibitors can register online at: www.conf.purdue.edu/concreteexhibitor

Check enclosed made payable to Purdue University in U.S. dollars. Please charge to: VISA MasterCard Discover American Express

Account Number _______________________________________ Expiration Date _______________________________________ Signature ____________________________________________ Return with payment to: OCEC Business Services Purdue University Stewart Center, Room 110 128 Memorial Mall West Lafayette, IN 47907-2034 Fax: 765/494-0567 Register online at: www.conf.purdue.edu/concrete
Please photocopy this form as needed for additional registrants or spouses.

Official Language
The official language of the conference will be English.

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