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Suggested Citation:"Preface." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2003. Moisture Sensitivity of Asphalt Pavements. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/21957.
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Page 5
Page 6
Suggested Citation:"Preface." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2003. Moisture Sensitivity of Asphalt Pavements. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/21957.
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Page 6

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iii Preface Moisture damage in asphalt pavements is a national concern. Correctly identifying the problem and isolating the contributing factors—materials and construction—are equally challenging. The goals of this national seminar are twofold: technology transfer on the topic from leading experts and the start of a road map to solve this problem. The topics addressed include the following: • Identification of the problem—distinguishing between materials-induced and construction-related factors, • Fundamental concepts—binder and aggregate considerations and failure mechanisms, • Test methods—laboratory and field, • Remediation—additives and construction practices, • Field performance and case studies, • Specifications—shortcomings and need for improvements, and • Environmental and health issues. The papers included in this volume document the work accomplished during the national seminar held in La Jolla, California, on February 4–6, 2003. The objectives of the papers, and the breakout sessions that followed, were to identify • Best practices, • Gaps in knowledge, and • Research needs. More than 100 people participated in the national seminar, and this document contains the proceedings of the meeting. In addition to the papers, summaries of the questions raised and answers given are included. Questioners and respondents were informed and gave permission for their inclusion. Special thanks are extended to the sponsors of the seminar, especially the California Department of Transportation, which provided the major portion of the funding. Thanks are also extended to the members of the steering committee, who planned the event: • Mike Anderson, Director of Research, The Asphalt Institute; • Tim Aschenbrener, Materials Engineer, Colorado Department of Transportation; • Elissa Brainard, Director, Meeting Planning Division, Woodward Communications; • Mike Cook, Office of Flexible Pavements Materials, California Department of Transportation; • John D’Angelo, Materials Engineer, Federal Highway Administration HIPT; • Jon Epps, Engineering Services Manager, Granite Construction; • Michael Essex, Division of Research and Innovation, California Department of Transportation; • Frederick Hejl, Engineer of Materials and Construction, Transportation Research Board; • Steve Healow, Federal Highway Administration, California Division Office; • R. Gary Hicks, MACTEC (formerly LAW-Crandall);

iv • Rita B. Leahy, MACTEC (formerly LAW-Crandall); • David Jones, Owens Corning; • Dallas Little, Professor of Civil Engineering, Texas A&M University; • James Moulthrop, Fugro-BRE, Inc.; • David Newcomb, Vice President, Research and Technology, National Asphalt Pavement Association; • Sundaram Logaraj, Akzo Nobel Surface Chemistry LLC; • Dale Rand, Flexible Pavements Branch, Texas Department of Transportation; • Larry Santucci, Pavement Research Center, University of California, Berkeley; and • Jim St. Martin, Executive Director, Asphalt Pavement Association. The proceedings are being published by the Transportation Research Board under the sponsorship of Committee A2D03, Characteristics of Bituminous-Aggregate Combinations to Meet Surface Requirements, a cosponsor of the seminar. COMMITTEE ON CHARACTERISTICS OF BITUMINOUS-AGGREGATE COMBINATIONS TO MEET SURFACE REQUIREMENTS (A2D03) Timothy B. Aschenbrener, Chair Brian D. Aho Hussain U. Bahia W. R. Bill Ballou Mark S. Buncher Samuel H. Carpenter L. Allen Cooley, Jr. Dale S. Decker John E. Haddock Kevin D. Hall Kent R. Hansen Thomas P. Harman Michael A. Heitzman Gerald A. Huber Kang-Won Wayne Lee Eyad A. Masad G. W. Maupin, Jr. Yusuf A. Mehta Louay N. Mohammad James S. Moulthrop John W. H. Oliver David B. Powers Murari M. Pradhan Vittorio Ranieri James A. Scherocman Larry Scofield Scott Shuler John J. Weigel, Jr. Frederick D. Hejl, TRB Staff Representative

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TRB's report, Moisture Sensitivity of Asphalt Pavements, documents the work accomplished during the national seminar held in San Diego, California, on February 4-6, 2003. The proceedings identify best practices, gaps in knowledge, and research needs on moisture damage in asphalt pavements.

Moisture damage in asphalt pavements is a national concern. Correctly identifying the problem and isolating the contributing factors -- materials and construction -- are equally challenging. The goals of the national seminar were twofold: to provide timely information on the topic by leading experts, and to begin discussions on work and steps needed for addressing this problem. The topics addressed in the report include the following:

Problem identification -- distinguishing between materials-induced and construction-related factors,

Fundamental concepts -- binder and aggregate considerations and failure mechanisms,

Test methods -- laboratory and field,

Remediation -- additives and construction practices,

Field performance and case studies,

Specifications -- shortcomings and need for improvements, and

Environmental and health issues.

In addition to the papers and breakout session summaries, the proceedings include questions raised and answers given by some of the more than 100 people who participated in the national seminar.

* Moisture Sensitivity of Asphalt Pavements -- print ($57)

* Moisture Sensitivity of Asphalt Pavements -- CD-ROM ($35)

* Moisture Sensitivity of Asphalt Pavements -- print/CD-ROM set ($69)

If you would like to order multiple versions of Moisture Sensitivity of Asphalt Pavements, enter XMSAP in the electronic bookstore search bar, or contact TRB's Business Office at 202-334-3213 or TRBSales@nas.edu.

Report Parts; Front Matter, Topic 1, Topic 2, Topic 3, Topic 4, Topic 5, Topic 6, Topic 7, Topic 8, Topic 9, Breakout Session 1, Breakout Session 2, Breakout Session 3, Breakout Session 4, Conference Summary, Road Map, Conference Program, Participant List

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