I am trying to get an assembly created for my road project, I have variable fills and cuts that daylight to different surfaces. I see that the daylight rock cut should work but how do i get the variable fills included. Also my ditch width will be variable also and linked to the height of rock cuts. it is also on an allignment with superelevations
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Don Ireland
Engineering Design Technician
i have attached the typical cross section that i am working with in pdf form. i believe that i will need to segment my corridor in a few spots and apply additional assemblies for specific areas. I am relativly new to civil 3D and i currently am the only one in my office trying to use corridors for our quantity takeoffs so i have limited resources for help, anything you can help with is appreciated. I also am currently reinstalling civil so i can add the subassembly composer that i did not previously include
I have built assemblies for this scenario several times. The most important issue for you right now is working out the logic of the decision tree you will need. Are you changing the slope of the gravel structure for fills over 4m or can you use the 3/1 slope for all of the road structure and just change the subgrade fill slope?
Steve
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OK, that adds an extra layer of complexity but can be done. The first thing you'll need is a lane subassembly - LaneSuperelevationAOR is a good one for this. The next thing you need is a series of decisions.
I don't have time to build the entire assembly tonight, but you can see below how I've started adding the subassemblies for the fill scenario. Please note, the conditional subs display as a slope but the test is measured vertically from the insertion point. The way to move the test to the correct location for what you need is to attach it then move it horizontally. The shoulder subassemblies which will be processed if the test passes are shifted in the opposite direction so that they will actually be at the edge of the lane.
Try building your own copy of this assembly, with the correct thicknesses and widths for your design. Let it run in a corridor to confirm that it works correctly for the fills. I'll try to get back to this tomorrow and finish the explanation for cuts, or perhaps someone else will get to it before I do.
Steve
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I was about to start answering but I just noticed that your typical section has a different shoulder for earth cut than it does for rock. Why would you include a barrier on one but not the other? The height to the ditch bottom is the same for both.
Steve
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seems a bit odd to me also. I am only buidling a subgrade corridor for mass quantities so I am really only concerned with the sugrade and bottom of the 600mm undercut.my profile information was built to centerline-top of subgrade.
OK then here is the cut portion of the assembly, based on my interpretation of your typical section.
Starting from the initial test at the lane edge to ensure that point is below EG, the next two tests are to determine if that point is above or below the rock surface. If the lane edge is above rock then the appropriate shoulder and daylight is added. Please note - it is possible that the ditch will be in rock, you may have to move the testing point out to the bottom of ditch similar to what we did for the fill scenario.
If the lane edge is below the rock surface then the shoulder and ditch foreslope is added. The final three tests determine the depth of rock cut and the appropriate ditch widths and cut slopes are added to that.
Obviously this is a simplified example. I haven't put much effort into making sure that all of the dimensions and depths are correct but you should be able to see the intent.
Steve
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That looks great, i think i will be able to move ahead with this now.Thanks