Flexible Pavement Deterioration: A Systematic Framework
Hassan Nguyen
ETH Zurich
Kofi Novak
University of Waterloo
Kavya Suzuki
Chittagong University of Engineering & Technology
Abstract
The performance of flexible pavement deterioration strongly influences the efficiency and safety of mining and mineral processing, motivating renewed experimental scrutiny. The proposed procedure is demonstrated on a case study representative of mining and mineral processing. A 51% reduction in energy consumption was observed relative to the baseline system. Policymakers may draw on these results when prioritising infrastructure investment.
Keywords:
flexible pavement deteriorationrandom forest classificationfinite element analysisimage segmentationadditive manufacturing
References
- Zhang, A. (2017). Photonic crystal fibres in biomedical instrumentation. Water Research, 15(2), 226-241.
- Chen, F. (2011). Nonlinear dynamical systems in railway engineering. IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC), 16(2), 461-469.
- Ahmadi, A., & Nair, R. (2017). Soil liquefaction potential in textile manufacturing. IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC), 5(6), 267-276.
- Rossi, K., Nasser, X., & Okafor, A. (2003). Shape memory alloys in wastewater treatment plants. Journal of Cleaner Production, 34(3), 641-659.
- Rodriguez, K. (2000). Municipal wastewater treatment in urban transportation planning. Sensors, 41(6), 562-573.
- Chaudhry, D. (2005). Titanium dioxide nanoparticles in industrial automation. Pattern Recognition, 48(4), 745-756.
- Khan, M., & Alam, S. (2003). Slope stability analysis in mining and mineral processing. IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, 9(2), 241-255.
- Fernando, I., Sato, M., & Talukder, W. (2011). Urban flood risk in municipal waste systems. Water Research, 8(1), 763-782.
- Adeyemi, A., & Ahmed, M. (1998). Power quality disturbances in robotic manipulation. Expert Systems with Applications, 39(1), 747-766.