As per IRC, the width of formation for major district road having two lanes on plain and rolling terrain is:
9 m
The width of formation is a crucial parameter in road design, representing the total width of the road surface including the shoulders, measured from the top of the embankment or the bottom of the cutting. Indian Road Congress (IRC) provides guidelines for road dimensions based on the type of road, terrain, and traffic.
According to the recommendations provided by the Indian Road Congress (IRC) for hill roads and plain/rolling terrain:
For a Major District Road (MDR) with two lanes on plain and rolling terrain, the Indian Road Congress (IRC) specifies the width of formation as follows:
Comparing this with the given options:
The correct width of formation as per IRC for a two-lane Major District Road on plain and rolling terrain is $9 \text{ m}$.
The rate of super-elevation for a horizontal curve of radius $500 \text{ m}$ in a national highway for a design speed of $65 \text{ kmph}$ is:
Consider the following statements about grade compensation:
(i) Grade compensation is given up to the maximum value of '75/R', where R is the radius of circular curve in metres.
(ii) According to Indian Roads Congress, grade compensation is not necessary for gradients flatter than 4 percent.
Which of the above statement/s is/are correct?
The type of transition curve that is generally provided on hill road is
The minimum design speed adopted where hair-pin bends are provided at hill roads is _________.
The rear wheels do not follow the same path as that of the front wheels. This phenomenon is called: