Standardizing Lightweight Deflectometer Measurements for QA and Modulus Determination in Unbound Bases and Subgrades

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General Information
Study Number: TPF-5(285)
Former Study Number:
Lead Organization: Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration
Solicitation Number: 1339
Partners: FL, MDOT SHA, MI, MO, NC, NY, SC, VA
Status: Closed
Est. Completion Date:
Contract/Other Number:
Last Updated: Aug 23, 2018
Contract End Date: Nov 30, 2016
Financial Summary
Contract Amount:
Suggested Contribution:
Total Commitments Received: $400,000.00
100% SP&R Approval: Approved
Contact Information
Lead Study Contact(s): Allison Hardt
ahardt@mdot.maryland.gov
Phone: 410-545-2916
FHWA Technical Liaison(s): Arasteh Michael
Michael.Arasteh@dot.gov
Phone: 410-962-0678
Study Champion(s): Hua Xiang
hxiang@mdot.maryland.gov
Phone: 4105452916
Organization Year Commitments Technical Contact Name Funding Contact Name
Florida Department of Transportation 2013 $25,000.00 David Horhota Patti Brannon
Florida Department of Transportation 2014 $25,000.00 David Horhota Patti Brannon
Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration 2013 $25,000.00 Dan Sajedi Allison Hardt
Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration 2014 $25,000.00 Dan Sajedi Allison Hardt
Michigan Department of Transportation 2013 $0.00 Richard Endres Andre' Clover
Michigan Department of Transportation 2014 $50,000.00 Richard Endres Andre' Clover
Missouri Department of Transportation 2013 $25,000.00 John Donahue Bill Stone
Missouri Department of Transportation 2014 $25,000.00 John Donahue Bill Stone
New York State Department of Transportation 2013 $50,000.00 Brett Dening Wes Yang
New York State Department of Transportation 2014 $0.00 Brett Dening Wes Yang
North Carolina Department of Transportation 2013 $25,000.00 Kyung (K. J.) Kim Neil Mastin
North Carolina Department of Transportation 2014 $25,000.00 Kyung (K. J.) Kim Neil Mastin
South Carolina Department of Transportation 2013 $25,000.00 Jesse Thompson Mike Sanders
South Carolina Department of Transportation 2014 $25,000.00 Jesse Thompson Mike Sanders
Virginia Department of Transportation 2013 $25,000.00 Shabbir Hossain Bill Kelsh
Virginia Department of Transportation 2014 $25,000.00 Shabbir Hossain Bill Kelsh

Study Description

Work by Prezzi et al. (2010), Senseney et al. (2009), Vennapusa and White (2009), and White et al. (2009) has shown the potential of lightweight deflectometers (LWDs) for determining the moduli of natural subgrades and compacted soil layers, including granular bases. A few of these studies, along with the recent NCHRP Synthesis 382 “Estimating Stiffness of Subgrade and Unbound Materials for Pavement Design” (Puppala, 2008), noted as an important research need the evaluation of the abilities of LWDs to determine in-place moduli that reflect moisture influences, stress/strain dependency, and layering effects. Several TRB committees have also identified the LWD as a technology ready for practical use but in need of some well-defined and focused research to fill the remaining gaps impeding widespread implementation. Existing ASTM Standard Test Methods E 2583–07 and E 2835–11 only address measurement of deflections using LWD. These standards do not provide a standardized way to interpret deflection measurements for the calculation of stiffness or modulus. Work currently underway in NCHRP Project 10-84 “Modulus Based Construction Specification for Compaction of Earthwork and Unbound Aggregate” addresses some of the issues described above. However, NCHRP 10-84 has a much broader scope that encompasses the entire range of possible in situ modulus measurement devices. The work proposed in the present solicitation is focused tightly on LWD devices that are already being evaluated on a trial basis by many states and used for production QA testing by a few. Earthwork and unbound bases represent a significant portion of highway construction and are critical to the performance of highway infrastructures. For these materials, elastic modulus is the primary input to pavement structural design and a major factor governing pavement performance and service life. This is especially true for the new MEPDG as implemented in the DARWin-ME software. Nuclear gauges, which many agencies currently use for QA of earthwork and unbound bases, can only estimate density and moisture content, not modulus. Direct measurement of subgrade and base moduli during construction via LWD, in conjunction with in situ moisture measurement, can confirm whether construction meets the design intent. Equally important, LWD measurements can provide a database of realistic elastic modulus values for use in future MEPDG designs using DARWin-ME. For those states that currently use nuclear gauges, another practical benefit from transitioning to LWD for construction QA is reduced costs. Although the initial cost of an LWD is roughly comparable to that of a nuclear gauge, nuclear gauges have much higher annual costs for maintenance, calibration, leak tests, film badges, Radiation Safety Officer training, and specialized on site storage. These recurring annual costs for nuclear gauges can be as much as 15% of the initial device cost. LWD devices require much less maintenance, less frequent calibration, and none of the radiation-related expenses and operational constraints. As the benefits of performance related QA testing using LWDs become increasingly apparent, more public agencies and private consultants can be expected to acquire these tools and implement standardized procedures for their use. Performance related QA testing will result in increased compaction uniformity, improved documentation, and increased inspector safety and productivity. The standards developed in this research will provide a basis for state DOTs to modify their construction specifications to include the LWD option for construction QA. This will not only result in a better constructed highway system but it will also provide measured values of modulus that are vital to improving our understanding of the connection between pavement design and long term pavement performance.

Objectives

The primary objective of this study is to provide state DOT and local government engineers with a practical and theoretically sound methodology for the evaluation of in-place elastic modulus of unbound layers, subgrades, and other earthwork from LWD field test data. This will require the development of techniques to fully account for: (1) the influence of moisture suction pressures on LWD measurements, (2) the differences in the LWD induced stress states/strain levels and the stress states/strain levels induced by construction equipment and long term traffic loads, and (3) the effects of layering on LWD measurements when testing on finite-thickness layers (e.g., base or subbase over subgrade) vs. half-space conditions (e.g., subgrade). The test standards and analysis methodologies developed in this study will enable agencies to: (a) use LWDs with confidence for construction QA; (b) develop catalogs of appropriate design modulus values for use in pavement structural design, specifically in the MEPDG and its companion DARWin-ME software; and (c) reduce recurring annual costs associated with QA inspection of soils and unbound materials.

Scope of Work

The primary objective of this study is to provide state DOT and other highway and pavement engineers with a practical and theoretically sound methodology for interpreting LWD field measurements. There is currently no widely recognized standard for interpreting the load and deflection data obtained during construction QA testing and then relating these measurements to the elastic modulus values used in pavement design. This research will provide a straightforward procedure that can be employed by inspection personnel. The scope of the theoretical rigor will be tempered by an understanding of what can reasonably be done during construction QA testing. Many issues must be evaluated in order to meet this objective. Although there is much good data available in many state DOT reports and other literature, it is expected that there will be gaps that will need to be filled by a focused, well-planned field and laboratory testing program. As a minimum, the following issues must be evaluated to determine how to best include the most significant and/or sensitive factors without making the final product impractical for widespread implementation. Any robust methodology for determining stiffness/modulus from LWD testing must consider: - The operating characteristics, measurement performance, limitations, and reliability of all LWD devices currently on the market. - The physical characteristics of the LWD including plate diameter, mass, rigidity, ground contact, and seating; hammer mass and drop height; load pulse amplitude and duration; and number/position of sensors. - What is to be measured and how (where several technologies exist, the product of this research will justify the appropriate translation between LWD devices). - The influence of moisture and the effect of soil type on the suction stress and thus the effective confining pressure and its influence on modulus. Measurement/estimation of in-place soil moisture will be required to evaluate properly the LWD deflection measurements and elastic modulus determination. - The validity and limitations of the algorithms to estimate modulus (e.g., static Boussinesq elastic half space analysis vs. layered elastic analysis, load vs. unload moduli). - The depth of the LWD zone of influence and the influence this has on measured modulus values. - The influence of stress state and/or strain level, especially in comparison to actual stress states/strain levels beneath the finished pavement under traffic loading. - The influence of pavement foundation layer thickness, number of layers, and moduli ratios. - The effect of soil type on the stress distribution beneath the plate and resulting modulus. - The spatial, temporal, and inherent variability of field modulus values. The deliverables from this study will include proposed test standards and analysis methodologies. These will be drafted in standard AASHTO format. Recommendations for how LWD elastic modulus measurements can be used for pavement design using the MEDPG/DARWin-ME software will also be developed and forwarded to the appropriate AASHTO bodies (e.g., the Joint Technical Committee on Pavements, DARWin-ME Task Force). An optional third year of funding is included for a pooled fund purchase of the test equipment recommended by the research. This funding will cover equipment purchase and training for sponsoring agencies, at their option.

Comments

The total financial commitment includes all study costs, including travel expenses for participating agency personnel to attend three project meetings (one at the beginning of the project and the others at approximately the 50% and 75% points). In addition, there will be quarterly updates to all participating agencies via quarterly progress reports and follow-up conference calls and/or web meetings Total financial commitment per state = $25,000/year for two years (with optional additional $25,000 for pooled fund equipment purchase and training in third year.) This study requires commitments from 8 states including Maryland, the lead state.

Documents Attached
Title File/Link Document Category Document Type Privacy Document Date Download
TPF-5(285) Closeout Letter TPF-5(285) Close out Letter - Signed.pdf Memorandum Other Public 2018-08-23
TPF-5(285) Closeout Funding Spreadsheet TPF-5(285) Closeout Funding Spreadsheet.pdf Other Other Public 2018-08-23
LWD Research Summary MD-17_TPF5-285-LWD_SUMMARY.pdf TPF Study Documentation Study Summary Public 2017-09-10
LWD Final Report Appendices MD-17-TPF-5-285-LWD_APPENDICES.pdf Other Other Public 2017-08-31
LWD Final Report MD-17-TPF-5-285-LWD_REPORT.pdf Deliverable Final Report Public 2017-08-31
2016 4th Quarter Progress Report QR12-TPF 5(285) 170212.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2017-02-13
2016 3rd Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2016 Q3 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2016-10-14
2016 2nd Quarter Report 2016.09.12_TPF 5(285)_2ndQReport.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2016-09-12
2015 4th Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2015 Q4 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2016-02-02
2016 1st Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2016 Q1 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2016-04-28
2015 3rd Quarter Report Appendix A SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2015 Q3 Progress Report_Appendix A.pdf Other Other Public 2015-11-16
2015 3rd Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2015 Q3 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2015-11-16
On Site Meeting June 2015 - Part 1d 62-315 On Site TAC meeting_part 1d.pdf Other Other Public 2015-07-29
On Site Meeting June 2015 - Part 1c 62-315 On Site TAC meeting_part 1c.pdf Other Other Public 2015-07-29
On Site Meeting June 2015 - Part 1b 62-315 On Site TAC meeting_part 1b.pdf Other Other Public 2015-07-29
On Site Meeting June 2015 - Part 1a 62-315 On Site TAC meeting_part 1a.pdf Other Other Public 2015-07-29
On Site Meeting June 2015 - Part 1 62-315 On Site TAC meeting_part 1.pdf Other Other Public 2015-07-27
2015 2nd Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2015 Q2 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2015-07-27
WebMeeting-LWD-Presentation 2 150421 TAC meeting.pdf Other Other Public 2015-05-12
2015 1st Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD_2015 Q1 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2015-05-12
2014 4th Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF5(285)_LWD_2014 Q4 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2015-02-04
2014 3rd Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF5(285)_LWD_2014 Q3 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2014-10-15
WebMeeting-LWD-Presentation WebMeeting-LWD-Presentation.pdf Other Other Public 2014-10-03
2014 2nd Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF5(285)_LWD_2014 Q2 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2014-10-03
2014 1st Quarter Report TPF-5(285)_LWD Study_Q1_2014.pdf Progress Report Quarterly Progress Report Public 2014-04-21
Lead State Acceptance Memo TPF-5-285_LWD Acceptance Memo.pdf Memorandum Other Public 2013-07-26
Documents Attached
Title File/Link Document Category Document Type Privacy Document Date Download
Standardizing LWD Measurements TPF Solicitation TPF Project Solicitation_11.20.12.docx TPF Study Documentation Solicitation Public 2012-11-20

Standardizing Lightweight Deflectometer Measurements for QA and Modulus Determination in Unbound Bases and Subgrades

General Information
Study Number: TPF-5(285)
Lead Organization: Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration
Solicitation Number: 1339
Partners: FL, MDOT SHA, MI, MO, NC, NY, SC, VA
Status: Closed
Est. Completion Date:
Contract/Other Number:
Last Updated: Aug 23, 2018
Contract End Date: Nov 30, 2016
Financial Summary
Contract Amount:
Total Commitments Received: $400,000.00
100% SP&R Approval:
Contact Information
Lead Study Contact(s): Allison Hardt
ahardt@mdot.maryland.gov
Phone: 410-545-2916
FHWA Technical Liaison(s): Arasteh Michael
Michael.Arasteh@dot.gov
Phone: 410-962-0678
Commitments by Organizations
Organization Year Commitments Technical Contact Name Funding Contact Name Contact Number Email Address
Florida Department of Transportation 2013 $25,000.00 David Horhota Patti Brannon 850-414-4616 patti.brannon@dot.state.fl.us
Florida Department of Transportation 2014 $25,000.00 David Horhota Patti Brannon 850-414-4616 patti.brannon@dot.state.fl.us
Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration 2013 $25,000.00 Dan Sajedi Allison Hardt 410-545-2916 ahardt@mdot.maryland.gov
Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration 2014 $25,000.00 Dan Sajedi Allison Hardt 410-545-2916 ahardt@mdot.maryland.gov
Michigan Department of Transportation 2013 $0.00 Richard Endres Andre' Clover 517-749-9001 clovera@michigan.gov
Michigan Department of Transportation 2014 $50,000.00 Richard Endres Andre' Clover 517-749-9001 clovera@michigan.gov
Missouri Department of Transportation 2013 $25,000.00 John Donahue Bill Stone 602.712.3135 wstone@azdot.gov
Missouri Department of Transportation 2014 $25,000.00 John Donahue Bill Stone 602.712.3135 wstone@azdot.gov
New York State Department of Transportation 2013 $50,000.00 Brett Dening Wes Yang 518-457-4660 wes.yang@dot.ny.gov
New York State Department of Transportation 2014 $0.00 Brett Dening Wes Yang 518-457-4660 wes.yang@dot.ny.gov
North Carolina Department of Transportation 2013 $25,000.00 Kyung (K. J.) Kim Neil Mastin 919 272 3706 neil.mastin@mottmac.com
North Carolina Department of Transportation 2014 $25,000.00 Kyung (K. J.) Kim Neil Mastin 919 272 3706 neil.mastin@mottmac.com
South Carolina Department of Transportation 2013 $25,000.00 Jesse Thompson Mike Sanders 803-737-6691 SandersMR@dot.state.sc.us
South Carolina Department of Transportation 2014 $25,000.00 Jesse Thompson Mike Sanders 803-737-6691 SandersMR@dot.state.sc.us
Virginia Department of Transportation 2013 $25,000.00 Shabbir Hossain Bill Kelsh 434-293-1934 Bill.Kelsh@VDOT.Virginia.gov
Virginia Department of Transportation 2014 $25,000.00 Shabbir Hossain Bill Kelsh 434-293-1934 Bill.Kelsh@VDOT.Virginia.gov

Study Description

Study Description

Work by Prezzi et al. (2010), Senseney et al. (2009), Vennapusa and White (2009), and White et al. (2009) has shown the potential of lightweight deflectometers (LWDs) for determining the moduli of natural subgrades and compacted soil layers, including granular bases. A few of these studies, along with the recent NCHRP Synthesis 382 “Estimating Stiffness of Subgrade and Unbound Materials for Pavement Design” (Puppala, 2008), noted as an important research need the evaluation of the abilities of LWDs to determine in-place moduli that reflect moisture influences, stress/strain dependency, and layering effects. Several TRB committees have also identified the LWD as a technology ready for practical use but in need of some well-defined and focused research to fill the remaining gaps impeding widespread implementation. Existing ASTM Standard Test Methods E 2583–07 and E 2835–11 only address measurement of deflections using LWD. These standards do not provide a standardized way to interpret deflection measurements for the calculation of stiffness or modulus. Work currently underway in NCHRP Project 10-84 “Modulus Based Construction Specification for Compaction of Earthwork and Unbound Aggregate” addresses some of the issues described above. However, NCHRP 10-84 has a much broader scope that encompasses the entire range of possible in situ modulus measurement devices. The work proposed in the present solicitation is focused tightly on LWD devices that are already being evaluated on a trial basis by many states and used for production QA testing by a few. Earthwork and unbound bases represent a significant portion of highway construction and are critical to the performance of highway infrastructures. For these materials, elastic modulus is the primary input to pavement structural design and a major factor governing pavement performance and service life. This is especially true for the new MEPDG as implemented in the DARWin-ME software. Nuclear gauges, which many agencies currently use for QA of earthwork and unbound bases, can only estimate density and moisture content, not modulus. Direct measurement of subgrade and base moduli during construction via LWD, in conjunction with in situ moisture measurement, can confirm whether construction meets the design intent. Equally important, LWD measurements can provide a database of realistic elastic modulus values for use in future MEPDG designs using DARWin-ME. For those states that currently use nuclear gauges, another practical benefit from transitioning to LWD for construction QA is reduced costs. Although the initial cost of an LWD is roughly comparable to that of a nuclear gauge, nuclear gauges have much higher annual costs for maintenance, calibration, leak tests, film badges, Radiation Safety Officer training, and specialized on site storage. These recurring annual costs for nuclear gauges can be as much as 15% of the initial device cost. LWD devices require much less maintenance, less frequent calibration, and none of the radiation-related expenses and operational constraints. As the benefits of performance related QA testing using LWDs become increasingly apparent, more public agencies and private consultants can be expected to acquire these tools and implement standardized procedures for their use. Performance related QA testing will result in increased compaction uniformity, improved documentation, and increased inspector safety and productivity. The standards developed in this research will provide a basis for state DOTs to modify their construction specifications to include the LWD option for construction QA. This will not only result in a better constructed highway system but it will also provide measured values of modulus that are vital to improving our understanding of the connection between pavement design and long term pavement performance.

Objectives

The primary objective of this study is to provide state DOT and local government engineers with a practical and theoretically sound methodology for the evaluation of in-place elastic modulus of unbound layers, subgrades, and other earthwork from LWD field test data. This will require the development of techniques to fully account for: (1) the influence of moisture suction pressures on LWD measurements, (2) the differences in the LWD induced stress states/strain levels and the stress states/strain levels induced by construction equipment and long term traffic loads, and (3) the effects of layering on LWD measurements when testing on finite-thickness layers (e.g., base or subbase over subgrade) vs. half-space conditions (e.g., subgrade). The test standards and analysis methodologies developed in this study will enable agencies to: (a) use LWDs with confidence for construction QA; (b) develop catalogs of appropriate design modulus values for use in pavement structural design, specifically in the MEPDG and its companion DARWin-ME software; and (c) reduce recurring annual costs associated with QA inspection of soils and unbound materials.

Scope of Work

The primary objective of this study is to provide state DOT and other highway and pavement engineers with a practical and theoretically sound methodology for interpreting LWD field measurements. There is currently no widely recognized standard for interpreting the load and deflection data obtained during construction QA testing and then relating these measurements to the elastic modulus values used in pavement design. This research will provide a straightforward procedure that can be employed by inspection personnel. The scope of the theoretical rigor will be tempered by an understanding of what can reasonably be done during construction QA testing. Many issues must be evaluated in order to meet this objective. Although there is much good data available in many state DOT reports and other literature, it is expected that there will be gaps that will need to be filled by a focused, well-planned field and laboratory testing program. As a minimum, the following issues must be evaluated to determine how to best include the most significant and/or sensitive factors without making the final product impractical for widespread implementation. Any robust methodology for determining stiffness/modulus from LWD testing must consider: - The operating characteristics, measurement performance, limitations, and reliability of all LWD devices currently on the market. - The physical characteristics of the LWD including plate diameter, mass, rigidity, ground contact, and seating; hammer mass and drop height; load pulse amplitude and duration; and number/position of sensors. - What is to be measured and how (where several technologies exist, the product of this research will justify the appropriate translation between LWD devices). - The influence of moisture and the effect of soil type on the suction stress and thus the effective confining pressure and its influence on modulus. Measurement/estimation of in-place soil moisture will be required to evaluate properly the LWD deflection measurements and elastic modulus determination. - The validity and limitations of the algorithms to estimate modulus (e.g., static Boussinesq elastic half space analysis vs. layered elastic analysis, load vs. unload moduli). - The depth of the LWD zone of influence and the influence this has on measured modulus values. - The influence of stress state and/or strain level, especially in comparison to actual stress states/strain levels beneath the finished pavement under traffic loading. - The influence of pavement foundation layer thickness, number of layers, and moduli ratios. - The effect of soil type on the stress distribution beneath the plate and resulting modulus. - The spatial, temporal, and inherent variability of field modulus values. The deliverables from this study will include proposed test standards and analysis methodologies. These will be drafted in standard AASHTO format. Recommendations for how LWD elastic modulus measurements can be used for pavement design using the MEDPG/DARWin-ME software will also be developed and forwarded to the appropriate AASHTO bodies (e.g., the Joint Technical Committee on Pavements, DARWin-ME Task Force). An optional third year of funding is included for a pooled fund purchase of the test equipment recommended by the research. This funding will cover equipment purchase and training for sponsoring agencies, at their option.

Comments

The total financial commitment includes all study costs, including travel expenses for participating agency personnel to attend three project meetings (one at the beginning of the project and the others at approximately the 50% and 75% points). In addition, there will be quarterly updates to all participating agencies via quarterly progress reports and follow-up conference calls and/or web meetings Total financial commitment per state = $25,000/year for two years (with optional additional $25,000 for pooled fund equipment purchase and training in third year.) This study requires commitments from 8 states including Maryland, the lead state.

Title File/Link Type Private
TPF-5(285) Closeout Letter TPF-5(285) Close out Letter - Signed.pdf Memorandum Public
TPF-5(285) Closeout Funding Spreadsheet TPF-5(285) Closeout Funding Spreadsheet.pdf Other Public
LWD Research Summary MD-17_TPF5-285-LWD_SUMMARY.pdf TPF Study Documentation Public
LWD Final Report MD-17-TPF-5-285-LWD_REPORT.pdf Deliverable Public
LWD Final Report Appendices MD-17-TPF-5-285-LWD_APPENDICES.pdf Other Public
2016 4th Quarter Progress Report QR12-TPF 5(285) 170212.pdf Progress Report Public
2016 3rd Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2016 Q3 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Public
2016 2nd Quarter Report 2016.09.12_TPF 5(285)_2ndQReport.pdf Progress Report Public
2016 1st Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2016 Q1 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Public
2015 4th Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2015 Q4 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Public
2015 3rd Quarter Report Appendix A SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2015 Q3 Progress Report_Appendix A.pdf Other Public
2015 3rd Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2015 Q3 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Public
On Site Meeting June 2015 - Part 1d 62-315 On Site TAC meeting_part 1d.pdf Other Public
On Site Meeting June 2015 - Part 1c 62-315 On Site TAC meeting_part 1c.pdf Other Public
On Site Meeting June 2015 - Part 1b 62-315 On Site TAC meeting_part 1b.pdf Other Public
On Site Meeting June 2015 - Part 1a 62-315 On Site TAC meeting_part 1a.pdf Other Public
2015 2nd Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD 2015 Q2 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Public
On Site Meeting June 2015 - Part 1 62-315 On Site TAC meeting_part 1.pdf Other Public
WebMeeting-LWD-Presentation 2 150421 TAC meeting.pdf Other Public
2015 1st Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF 5(285)_LWD_2015 Q1 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Public
2014 4th Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF5(285)_LWD_2014 Q4 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Public
2014 3rd Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF5(285)_LWD_2014 Q3 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Public
WebMeeting-LWD-Presentation WebMeeting-LWD-Presentation.pdf Other Public
2014 2nd Quarter Report SP409B4P - TPF5(285)_LWD_2014 Q2 Progress Report.pdf Progress Report Public
2014 1st Quarter Report TPF-5(285)_LWD Study_Q1_2014.pdf Progress Report Public
Lead State Acceptance Memo TPF-5-285_LWD Acceptance Memo.pdf Memorandum Public
Title File/Link Type Private
Standardizing LWD Measurements TPF Solicitation TPF Project Solicitation_11.20.12.docx TPF Study Documentation Public

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