SIST-TS CEN/TS 17006:2017

SLOVENSKI STANDARD
kSIST-TS FprCEN/TS 17006:2016
01-september-2016
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Earthworks - Continuous Compaction Control (CCC)
Erdarbeiten - Kontinuierliche Verdichtungskontrolle
Terrassements - Contrôle du Compactage en Continu (CCC)
Ta slovenski standard je istoveten z: FprCEN/TS 17006
ICS:
93.020 Zemeljska dela. Izkopavanja. Earthworks. Excavations.
Gradnja temeljev. Dela pod Foundation construction.
zemljo Underground works
kSIST-TS FprCEN/TS 17006:2016 en,fr,de
2003-01.Slovenski inštitut za standardizacijo. Razmnoževanje celote ali delov tega standarda ni dovoljeno.

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kSIST-TS FprCEN/TS 17006:2016

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kSIST-TS FprCEN/TS 17006:2016


FINAL DRAFT
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION
FprCEN/TS 17006
SPÉCIFICATION TECHNIQUE

TECHNISCHE SPEZIFIKATION

June 2016
ICS 93.020
English Version

Earthworks - Continuous Compaction Control (CCC)
Terrassements - Contrôle du Compactage en Continu Erdarbeiten - Kontinuierliche Verdichtungskontrolle
(CCC)


This draft Technical Specification is submitted to CEN members for Vote. It has been drawn up by the Technical Committee
CEN/TC 396.

CEN members are the national standards bodies of Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia,
Finland, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania,
Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey and
United Kingdom.

Recipients of this draft are invited to submit, with their comments, notification of any relevant patent rights of which they are
aware and to provide supporting documentation.

Warning : This document is not a Technical Specification. It is distributed for review and comments. It is subject to change
without notice and shall not be referred to as a Technical Specification.


EUROPEAN COMMITTEE FOR STANDARDIZATION
COMITÉ EUROPÉEN DE NORMALISATION

EUROPÄISCHES KOMITEE FÜR NORMUNG

CEN-CENELEC Management Centre: Avenue Marnix 17, B-1000 Brussels
© 2016 CEN All rights of exploitation in any form and by any means reserved Ref. No. FprCEN/TS 17006:2016 E
worldwide for CEN national Members.

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Contents Page
European foreword . 4
1 Scope . 5
2 Terms and definitions . 5
3 Fundamentals and principles of CCC measurements . 7
4 Influences on the CCC measuring value . 8
4.1 General . 8
4.2 Roller . 8
4.2.1 General . 8
4.2.2 Static linear load of roller drum . 8
4.2.3 Vibration amplitude . 8
4.2.4 Vibration frequency . 8
4.2.5 Operating speed . 8
4.2.6 Direction of roller . 9
4.3 Measuring depth . 9
4.4 Soils, granular materials and rockfill materials . 9
4.4.1 Type of material and water content . 9
4.4.2 Evenness and inhomogeneities on the layer surface . 10
4.4.3 Resting time of the compacted layer . 10
5 Preconditions and requirements . 10
5.1 Soils, granular materials and rockfill materials . 10
5.1.1 Soil type . 10
5.1.2 Requirements for the layer surface . 10
5.2 Requirements for CCC rollers . 10
5.3 CCC Measuring and documentation system . 11
5.3.1 Structure of the measuring and documentation system . 11
5.3.2 Requirements for the CCC measuring and documentation system . 11
5.4 Reproducibility . 12
5.5 Personnel requirements . 12
6 CCC applications . 12
7 CCC with calibration for indirect continuous density and stiffness control and QC and QA
purpose . 12
7.1 General . 12
7.2 CCC quality control and acceptance testing with calibration . 13
7.2.1 Procedure. 13
7.2.2 Control areas / inspection areas . 13
7.2.3 Alternative decision rules . 13
7.3 Selection of the calibration test area . 14
7.4 Calibration procedure . 14
7.5 Development of correlations . 15
7.5.1 General principles . 15
7.5.2 Quality and validity of correlation . 15
7.5.3 Examples of correlations . 16
8 CCC weak area analysis and documentation for QC and QA purpose . 16
8.1 General . 16
8.2 CCC quality control and acceptance testing for weak area analysis . 16
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9 CCC – documentation of maximum compaction achievable for QC and QA purpose. 17
9.1 General . 17
9.2 CCC quality control and acceptance testing for documentation of maximum compaction for
QA purpose . 17
10 CCC - documentation of compaction method . 17
10.1 General . 17
10.2 CCC quality control and acceptance testing for method specification . 18
11 CCC test report . 18
Annex A (informative) Analyse of the vibration behaviour . 19
A.1 Principle of compaction energy . 19
A.2 Principle of harmonic wave . 19
A.3 Measuring the dynamic stiffness . 20
Annex B (informative) Statistical evaluation of CCC values based on decision rules for CCC
application with calibration . 22
B.1 Decision rules – Analysis of the unweighted fall-below areas if normally distributed
measuring values exist . 22
B.2 Evaluation of the unweighted fall-below areas in case of arbitrary distribution of the
measuring values or the total fall-below area ratio . 24
B.3 Evaluation of the weighted fall-below areas in case of arbitrary distribution of the
measuring values or the total fall-below area ratio . 24

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European foreword
This document (FprCEN/TS 17006:2016) has been prepared by Technical Committee CEN/TC 396
“Earthworks”, the secretariat of which is held by AFNOR.
This document is currently submitted to the vote on TS.
This Technical Specification was prepared with the aim of having a 3-year lifetime.
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1 Scope
This technical specification provides guidance, specifications and requirements on the use of Continuous
Compaction Control (CCC) as a quality control method in earthworks by means of roller integrated dynamic
measuring and documentation systems.
The CCC method is suitable for soils, granular materials and rockfill materials which can be compacted using
vibratory rollers.
NOTE A continuous Compaction Control (CCC) technology based on the measure of propel energy necessary to
overcome the rolling resistance is also available and can be used as a quality control method in earthworks. The propelling
power of the compactor provides an indication of the material stiffness and it is measured as a function of the machine
ground speed, slope angle and rolling resistance. This method is not included in this document.
2 Terms and definitions
2.1
vibratory roller
vibratory roller is a roller which generates
a) vertical vibrations (circular exciters) with fixed amplitudes; or
b) horizontal vibrations (oscillation rollers) with fixed amplitudes; or
c) vibrations with a direction, amplitude and/or frequency that can be automatically or manually adjusted
during operations
Note 1 to entry: Vibratory rollers operating with automatic amplitude and/or frequency mode are called 'intelligent
rollers'.
2.2
measuring roller
vibratory roller which is equipped with a compaction measuring and documentation system which measures
and maps the dynamic properties of the compacted surface
Note 1 to entry: See Figure 1.
2.3
Continuous Compaction Control
CCC
use of measuring rollers for quality control in earthworks
2.4
CCC measuring value
dynamic value which depends on the measuring principle, the type of roller, operating weight, amplitude,
frequency and operating speed used, the type of soil or granular or rockfill material and its water content
Note 1 to entry: CCC measuring values determined by different systems are not necessarily equivalent.
2.5
stiffness of a soil
quotient of applied force (loading) and the corresponding deformation
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2.6
dynamic stiffness of a soil
quotient of variation of dynamic soil reaction force and the corresponding variation of deformation (soil
displacement)
2.7
compaction depth
depth below the point at which the drum meets the investigated surface over which the roller provides a
significant compaction effect
2.8
measuring depth
depth below the point at which the drum meets the investigated surface over which the resulting response
from the underlying materials still has an effect on the CCC measuring value
2.9
CCC inspection area
part of the production that has been processed under uniform conditions for which a unique compaction
requirement is valid
2.10
fall-below spot
part of the control areas in which the CCC measuring value falls below a certain CCC target value
2.11
measuring area unit
part of a control area, the width of which equals the drum width of the roller and the length of which
corresponds to the product of the operating speed and duration of the individual measurement
2.12
jump operation
roller drum that partially loses ground contact, which occurs with increasing soil stiffness
2.13
double jump
jump operation when the drum loses contact during a complete vibration cycle
Note 1 to entry: The roller drum hits the very stiff ground, rebounds and then makes a full cycle in the air before hitting
the ground again
Note 2 to entry: When jump operation becomes more pronounced because of high soil stiffness double jump can occur,
which usually significantly reduces the magnitude of the CCC measured values. In this way, the CCC measuring system can
identify and indicate jumping operation.
2.14
positioning system
system for georeferencing the compaction or measuring roller on the area being processed
2.15
roller pass
one forward or backward operation of a vibratory roller over a certain distance
2.16
weak area
part of CCC control area, which presents lower CCC values than the rest of the control area
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3 Fundamentals and principles of CCC measurements
Roller integrated continuous compaction control (CCC) is based on the dynamic interaction between the
excited drum of a vibratory roller and the soil or granular or rockfill material that has to be compacted. The
dynamically measured value determined from the movement behaviour of the drum shall be physically clearly
defined.
Vibratory rollers are characterized by a drum that is excited by one or more eccentric masses rotating at
constant speed. CCC rollers are equipped with acceleration transducers, processors and a display to provide a
record of the drum to soil interaction (Figure 1).
During the roller pass of a vibratory roller there is a continuous exchange of kinetic energy between the roller
drum and the roller/soil vibrating system.
Both the soil stiffness and the absorption of the roller vibration change with increasing compaction. By
analysing the vibration behaviour, conclusions can be made about the compaction quality. This analysis can
follow various principles. See Annex A.

Key
1 compaction depth
2 measuring depth
A acceleration transducer
B distance sensor
C processor
D display and recorder
E positioning systems (GNSS antenna)
Figure 1 — Single drum roller for CCC measurements (schematic diagram)
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4 Influences on the CCC measuring value
4.1 General
The CCC measuring values can be used to evaluate the stiffness, the soil compaction process and the
compaction quality. For proper interpretation of the CCC measuring values, the major influencing parameters
need to be considered. The most important parameters are the weight, amplitude, frequency and operating
speed of the roller, driving direction, measuring depth and layer thickness, the type of material, its moisture
content and the evenness of soil surface.
4.2 Roller
4.2.1 General
There are three types of rollers as follows:
— Single drum rollers (vibratory rollers driven by rubber wheels) with a smooth drum, which may also be
driven, provide the best results with respect to constant travel speed. Their higher mobility and generally
problem-free use on slopes and loose surfaces are also advantageous. It is also possible to use vibrating
pad foot rollers for certain materials.
— Tandem vibratory rollers with two smooth drums are usually less suitable. Under some subgrade and
adverse terrain conditions (e.g. slopes) these rollers may sometimes suffer from “slip” of the driven drums.
The travel speed then sometimes becomes difficult to control.
— “Intelligent” rollers are vibratory rollers which automatically adjust the compaction energy by changing
the amplitude and/or frequency during the compaction process. When intelligent rollers are used for CCC,
the amplitude and the frequency need to be fixed.
4.2.2 Static linear load of roller drum
The static linear load is a roller parameter which is the load of the drum plus the effective frame weight divided
by the drum width.
The higher the static linear load, the larger the measuring depth.
NOTE The static linear load influences the motion behaviour of the drum, such that rollers with a light frame have a
higher tendency to jump.
4.2.3 Vibration amplitude
The theoretical amplitude of the drum is a roller parameter which is a function of the drum mass, the eccentric
mass and its eccentricity.
The magnitude of the amplitude influences the measuring depth and the motion behaviour of the drum and
consequently the magnitude and range of the CCC measuring values.
NOTE The measuring depth is higher if the roller is operating with high amplitude. However, this mode of operation
increases the risk of grain crushing and re-loosening of soil near the surface; and the drum has a higher tendency to jump
than during operation with lower amplitudes.
4.2.4 Vibration frequency
The vibration frequency is a roller parameter which is the number of vibration cycles per second. The
frequency affects the magnitude of the CCC values.
4.2.5 Operating speed
The operating speed affects the magnitude of the CCC measuring values. In general for much lower speeds
higher measuring values can be expected.
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4.2.6 Direction of roller
The operating direction affects the magnitude of the CCC measuring values.
If construction purposes require measuring passes to be performed when the roller is moving both forwards
and backwards, then comparative passes with the roller travelling in each direction need to be performed
beforehand; these are to check whether the magnitude of the CCC measuring values obtained during backwards
passes differs from the values obtained during forward passes.
4.3 Measuring depth
The measuring depth depends particularly on the static linear load of the drum, the vibration amplitude and
vibration frequency, the stiffness of the layer to be compacted and the stiffness of the underlaying materials.
Under uniform conditions, the measuring depth can be estimated according to Table 1, which shows, as an
example, the values that can be achieved by smooth single drum vibrating rollers on gravelly soil placed in
layers.
Table 1 — Examples of measuring depth to be expected (gravelly soil, smooth single drum vibrating
rollers)
 Operating Static linear Low amplitude High amplitude
mass load
(0,8 – 1 mm) (1,5 – 2 mm)
Light single drum rollers < 10 t 15 – 30 kN/m approx. 0,4 m to 0,6 m approx. 0,6 m to 1,0 m
Medium weight single drum
10 – 15 t 20 – 40 kN/m approx. 0,4 m to 0,8 m approx. 0,6 m to 1,5 m
rollers
Heavy single drum rollers 15 – 22 t 40 – 60 kN/m approx. 0,6 m to 1,2 m approx. 1,0 m to 2,0 m
Extra-heavy single drum
> 22 t 60 - 80 kN/m approx. 0,6 m to 1,2 m approx. 1,0 m to 2,5 m
vibratory rollers
Non-uniform soil stiffnesses have a major influence on the measuring depth, so CCC should carefully be used on
the bottom layer of an embankment and should only be used from the second layer on upwards when
estimation of density is purpose of the measurement.
NOTE The measuring depth is usually greater than compaction depth (See Figure 1).
4.4 Soils, granular materials and rockfill materials
4.4.1 Type of material and water content
The type of soil and particularly the proportion of fine grained materials (<0,063 mm) and the water content
influence the magnitude of the CCC measuring value.
For soils and granular materials with up to 15 % < 0,063 mm, good correlations between degree of compaction
and CCC measuring value can typically be expected if the water contents are below the optimum water content.
In such cases, there is also usually a good correlation between the CCC measuring value and static or dynamic
deformation modulus.
For composite soils with more than 15 % < 0,063 mm and fine soils, special attention should be given to the
water content. A correlation between CCC measuring value and degree of compaction is only possible under
uniform soil and water conditions.
NOTE When satisfactory compaction of composite and fine soils is not possible because the water content of the
material to be compacted is too high, a lower CCC measuring value is registered which does not increase but rather
decreases as the number of passes increases.
Softened surfaces (after heavy rain) also exhibit a decrease of the level of CCC measuring values.
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Wet composite and fine soils with high degrees of saturation can show a tendency to flow under the dynamic
load of a vibratory roller and cannot produce reliable CCC measuring values.
4.4.2 Evenness and inhomogeneities on the layer surface
The roller drum shall have full contact with the layer surface, otherwise the CCC measurement values cannot be
used.
The layer or zone to be measured by CCC should consist as far as possible of homogeneous material, since
locally strongly varying contact conditions under the drum (e.g. sand on one side and cobbles on the other)
produce CCC measuring values which cannot be used for compaction assessment, even if the surface is
sufficiently level.
4.4.3 Resting time of the compacted layer
The resting time of the compacted layer can influence the CCC result especially if the water content is high.
The resting time between completion of compaction and the measuring pass shall be kept as short as possible,
because this resting time may cause changes in the CCC measuring values. This could be due to the site
condition (site traffic), weather influences or subsequent settlement. Weather and longer resting times
between the completion of compaction and the subsequent measuring pass(es) influence the CCC measured
values. The longer this period, the more problematic is the establishment of a reference to the original result.
5 Preconditions and requirements
5.1 Soils, granular materials and rockfill materials
5.1.1 Soil type
Roller integrated measuring systems can generally only be used for materials which are dynamically
compactable with vibrating rollers. Because the CCC measuring value is influenced by the type of soil, the
proportion of fines and the water content, special attention shall be given to composite soils with a fines
proportion (<0,063 mm) > 15 % and to the water content.
The fill material should be as homogeneous as practicable, with no strongly varying material such as cobbles or
boulders, accumulation of fine particles or widely varying water content. Otherwise the interpretation of the
measured results is difficult.
CCC can be used on treated (stabilized) soils but only before the curing of the material.
5.1.2 Requirements for the layer surface
The soil surface shall be even, e.g. with no truck ruts; and the drum shall have contact with the ground over its
entire width.
5.2 Requirements for CCC rollers
During the CCC measurements:
— the exciter frequency shall be kept constant within a range of Δf < 2 Hz;
— the amplitude shall be kept constant with a range of Δa < 0,1 mm;
— the operating speed shall be kept constant within a range of Δv < 1 km/h.
The vibration behaviour of the drum shall be reproducible. Periodical irregularities due to roller influences (e.g.
worn out bearings, unbalanced drum) have to be rectified by appropriate repair; otherwise such rollers shall
not be used as measuring rollers.
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5.3 CCC Measuring and documentation system
5.3.1 Structure of the measuring and documentation system
The CCC system consists of the following system units which are linked to each other by appropriate
connections (Figure 1):
— transducer (measurement of the drum acceleration);
— processor unit (calculation of the dynamic measuring value);
— display unit (display of the actual measuring value in real time for the roller driver, e.g. screen, analogue
clock, paper strip);
— documentation unit (storage of measured data and geographic locations of the CCC measured values
secured against manipulation, so that they are available for a subsequent evaluation);
— transducer for position-wise assignment for the dynamic measuring values within a roller track or
positioning system;
— positioning systems such as global navigation satellite systems (GNSS), differential global positioning
systems (DGPS) or real time kinematic (RTK) systems and tachymeter systems also enable the
documentation;
— for assembly and operation, the instructions given by the manufacturer of the measuring system are to be
observed.
5.3.2 Requirements for the CCC measuring and documentation system
The requirements for the CCC system are as follows:
— Measurement and documentation of operating speed, frequency, selected theoretical amplitude and the
dynamic measuring values as well as their position-wise assignment and the documentation of jump
operation shall be guaranteed in such a way that no manipulation is possible.
— The general suitability of the CCC measuring and documentation system and the conformity of the roller to
the requirements of this standard shall be proven by the manufacturer.
— CCC measuring values shall be determined and recorded with a frequency of at least 1 measuring value per
0,5 m track length.
— The measuring system shall enable digital data storage and documentation in real time.
— The measured values shall be assignable by means of coordinates; therefore, an exact mapping to the roller
tracking is required.
— The absolute positional accuracy shall be better than 0,50 m in both the x and y directions.
— The input of the required roller parameters shall be possible and their compliance shall be documented.
— The measuring system shall enable a clear
...