Satisfiability Testing in the Railway Industry
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CONTRACT T-8000-1415 AUTOMATIC TRAIN CONTROL TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Contents
ATTACHMENT C PART 2 – ATC SYSTEM MARYLAND TRANSIT ADMINISTRATION CONTRACT T-8000-1415 AUTOMATIC TRAIN CONTROL TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Contents 1 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 2 COMMUNICATIONS BASED TRAIN CONTROL REQUIREMENTS 3 MAIN LINE AND STORAGE YARD SOLID STATE INTERLOCKING REQUIREMENTS 4 AUTOMATIC TRAIN SUPERVISION REQUIREMENTS 5 DATA COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS 6 AUXILIARY WAYSIDE EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS 7 ENVIRONMENTAL AND EMC 8 SYSTEM SAFETY REQUIREMENTS 9 RELIABILITY, AVAILABILITY, AND MAINTAINABILITY REQUIREMENTS 10 INSTALLATION CUTOVER AND CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS 11 ATC TESTING 12 QUALITY ASSURANCE AND CONTROL 13 TECHNICAL SUPPORT 14 TRAINING Attachment C, Part 2, ATC System T-8000-1415 i September 2015 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Attachment C, Part 2, ATC System T-8000-1415 ii September 2015 SECTION 1 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS Contents 1.1 GENERAL..................................................................................................................................1-1 1.2 PROJECT OBJECTIVES ...............................................................................................................1-2 1.2.1 PROVEN DESIGN......................................................................................................1-3 1.2.2 COMMISSIONING ON A REVENUE SYSTEM...............................................................1-3 1.2.3 DESIGN LIFE.............................................................................................................1-3 1.3 SCOPE OF WORK......................................................................................................................1-3 -
Signalling System
CHAPTER 11 SIGNALLING SYSTEM 11.1 SIGNALLING 11.2 SIGNALLING AND TRAIN CONTROL 11.3 SPACE REQUIREMENT FOR SIGNALLING INSTALLATIONS 11.4 MAINTENANCE PHILOSOPHY FOR SIGNALLING SYSTEMS TABLES TABLE 11.1 SIGNALLING SYSTEM STANDARDS Chapter 11: Signalling System Chapter - 11 SIGNALLING SYSTEM 11.0 SIGNALLING 11.1 Introduction The signaling system shall provide the means for an efficient train control, ensuring safety in train movements. It assists in optimization of metro infrastructure investment and running of efficient train services on the network. 11.2 SIGNALLING AND TRAIN CONTROL 11.2.1 Overview Metro carries large number of passengers at a very close headway requiring a very high level of safety enforcement and reliability. At the same time heavy investment in infrastructure and rolling stock necessitates optimization of its capacity to provide the best services to the public. These requirements of the metro are planned to be achieved by adopting ‘CATC’ (Continuous Automatic Train Control System) based on “CBTC” (Communication based Train Control System) which includes ATP (Automatic Train Protection), ATO (Automatic Train Operation) and ATS (Automatic Train Supervision) sub-systems using radio communication between Track side and Train. This will: • Provide high level of safety with trains running at close headway ensuring continuous safe train separation and for bidirectional working. • Eliminate accidents due to driver passing Signal at Danger by continuous speed monitoring and automatic application of brake in case of disregard of signal / warning by the driver. • Provides safety and enforces speed limit on section having permanent and temporary speed restrictions. • Improve capacity with safer and smoother operations. Driver will have continuous display of Target Speed / Distance to Go status in his cab enabling him to optimize DETAILED PROJECT REPORT FOR NAGPUR METRO RAIL PROJECT NOV 2013 1/6 Chapter 11: Signalling System the speed potential of the track section. -
BACKTRACK 22-1 2008:Layout 1 21/11/07 14:14 Page 1
BACKTRACK 22-1 2008:Layout 1 21/11/07 14:14 Page 1 BRITAIN‘S LEADING HISTORICAL RAILWAY JOURNAL VOLUME 22 • NUMBER 1 • JANUARY 2008 • £3.60 IN THIS ISSUE 150 YEARS OF THE SOMERSET & DORSET RAILWAY GWR RAILCARS IN COLOUR THE NORTH CORNWALL LINE THE FURNESS LINE IN COLOUR PENDRAGON BRITISH ENGLISH-ELECTRIC MANUFACTURERS PUBLISHING THE GWR EXPRESS 4-4-0 CLASSES THE COMPREHENSIVE VOICE OF RAILWAY HISTORY BACKTRACK 22-1 2008:Layout 1 21/11/07 15:59 Page 64 THE COMPREHENSIVE VOICE OF RAILWAY HISTORY END OF THE YEAR AT ASHBY JUNCTION A light snowfall lends a crisp feel to this view at Ashby Junction, just north of Nuneaton, on 29th December 1962. Two LMS 4-6-0s, Class 5 No.45058 piloting ‘Jubilee’ No.45592 Indore, whisk the late-running Heysham–London Euston ‘Ulster Express’ past the signal box in a flurry of steam, while 8F 2-8-0 No.48349 waits to bring a freight off the Ashby & Nuneaton line. As the year draws to a close, steam can ponder upon the inexorable march south of the West Coast Main Line electrification. (Tommy Tomalin) PENDRAGON PUBLISHING www.pendragonpublishing.co.uk BACKTRACK 22-1 2008:Layout 1 21/11/07 14:17 Page 4 SOUTHERN GONE WEST A busy scene at Halwill Junction on 31st August 1964. BR Class 4 4-6-0 No.75022 is approaching with the 8.48am from Padstow, THE NORTH CORNWALL while Class 4 2-6-4T No.80037 waits to shape of the ancient Bodmin & Wadebridge proceed with the 10.00 Okehampton–Padstow. -
Rehabilitation and Improvement of the Arkansas River Lift Bridge, Mp 410.6
REHABILITATION AND IMPROVEMENT OF THE ARKANSAS RIVER LIFT BRIDGE, MP 410.6 JOB SPECIAL PROVISIONS FY2017 TIGER GRANT NO. 157600102 FRA GRANT AGREEMENT NO. 69A36520401680TIIAR July 23, 2021 Arkansas River Lift Bridge, MP 410.6 Table of Contents Page General Special Provisions ........................................................................................... 1 Maintaining Railroad Operations ...................................................................................... 1 Coordination of Marine Navigation ................................................................................... 4 Electrical Special Provisions ........................................................................................ 7 Electrical Rehabilitation .................................................................................................... 8 Mechanical Special Provisions .................................................................................... 59 M100 – General Mechanical Specifications ..................................................................... 60 M101 – Sheaves, Trunnions, Bearings ........................................................................... 81 M102 – Counterweight Wire Ropes ................................................................................. 84 M103 – Counterweight Balancing.................................................................................... 89 M104 – Machinery Bearing Liners ................................................................................... 93 -
Irse News Issue 161 November 2010 Irse Careers Page and Job Board
IRSE NEWS ISSUE 161 NOVEMBER 2010 IRSE CAREERS PAGE AND JOB BOARD The IRSE Careers site is now live at www.irse.org/careers Here you can view signalling job vacancies, fi nd out about other careers options, and contact recruiting companies to help you fi nd the next step in your career. For more information on the advertising and branding opportunities available, please contact Joe Brooks on +44 (0)20 657 1801 or [email protected]. Front Cover: Dakota, Minnesota & Eastern train Second 170, bound from Minneapolis, Minnesota to Kansas City, Missouri, passes the radio-activated switch at the north siding switch Eckards, Iowa, on 4 October 2009. This is one of several locations on the DM&E system where radio-activated switches are used to expedite train operations without the expense of a full Centralized Traffic Control (CTC) installation. Photo by Jon Roma NEWS VIEW 161 Let’s plan for the future IRSE NEWS is published monthly by the Institution of The UK Government has unveiled their spending review during October, pledging to Railway Signal Engineers (IRSE). The IRSE is not as a invest more than 30 billion pounds on transport projects over the next four years, with body responsible for the opinions expressed in IRSE NEWS. this sector seen as a particular key driver for economic growth and productivity. © Copyright 2010, IRSE. All rights reserved. This includes 14 billion pounds of funding that will go to Network Rail to support No part of this publication may be reproduced, maintenance and investment, including improvements to the East Coast Main Line, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any station upgrades around the West Midlands and signal replacement programmes in form or by any means without the permission in writing of the publisher. -
Integration of a Mechanical Interlocking Lever Frame Into a Signalling
MRes in Railway Systems Engineering and Integration College of Engineering, School of Civil Engineering University of Birmingham Integration of a Mechanical Interlocking Lever Frame into a Signalling Demonstrator By: Mersedeh Maksabi Supervisor: Prof. Felix Schmid DATE SUBMITTED: 2013-10-30 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Preliminaries Executive Summary Railway signalling has experienced numerous changes and developments, most of which were associated with its long evolutionary history. These changes have occurred gradually from the earliest days of the railway industry when fairly safe distances between the trains were controlled by signalmen with their rudimentary tools to multiple aspects colour light signalling systems and complicated operating systems as well as computerised traffic information systems. Nowadays signalling technology is largely affected by the presence of high performance electromechanical relays which provide the required logic on one hand and securely control the train movement on the other. However, this kind of control system is bulky and requires large space to accommodate. Therefore, such a technology will be expensive as it requires intensive efforts for manufacturing, installation and maintenance. -
Signalling Products Such As TCC, TSRS and RBC
> Unified systems • MACS-ATS (ATS & SCADA): Good performance and high efficiency for dispatching and reduction of implementation and life cycle cost, centralized control, decentralized back up • CBI & ZC: High performance and good expandability, proven track record for high speed railway signalling products such as TCC, TSRS and RBC > Energy efficiency > Configuration oriented design > Reduces data configuration work and data validation process of the original station REFERENCE – BEIJING CHANGPING LINE As a system integration contractor, HollySys has successfully implemented Beijing Subway Changping Line Phase 1 which has been in revenue service since 2010. And the Phase 2 of Changping is currently under construction and expected to be integrated with Phase 1 opening for service in 2015. Phase 1 Chengnan Station to Xi’er Qi Station, 7 stations and full length of 21.42 Km with 15.5km elevated section, 2.92km underground section and 3.0 km ground section. Phase 2 Ming Tombs Station to Chengnan Station, 4 stations and full length of 10.28 Km all underground section. The complete double track 31.7 Km long Changping line consists of 1 Control Center, 1 Back-up Control Center, 11 Stations, 27 of 6-set trains, 2 depots with 1 training center and 1 maintenance center. HollySys (Asia Pacific) Pte Ltd 200 Pandan Loop, #08-01 Pantech 21, Singapore 128388 Tel: +65 6777 0950 Fax: +65 6777 2730 [email protected] Urban Railway SIGNALLINGSIGNALLING All Rights Reserved. Copyright © 2014 by HollySys International. SedSed QuiaQuia NonNon DoloreDolore NequeNeque porro porro quisquam quisquam est, est, qui qui dolorem dolorem ipsum ipsum quia quia dolor dolor sit sit amet, amet, consectetu consectetur,r ,adipisci adipisci velit, velit, sed sed quia quia nonnon numquam numquam eius eius modi modi tempora tempora incidunt incidunt ut ut labore labore et et dolore dolore magnam magnam aliquam aliquam quaerat quaerat voluptatem. -
Responses to Consultation on New ORR Guidance on Principles of Level Crossing Safety – Published June 2021
Responses to consultation on new ORR guidance on Principles of Level Crossing Safety – Published June 2021 Aberdeen City Council Amey Rail Ltd ASLEF Association of Directors of Environment, Economy, Planning and Transport (ADEPT) Atkins British Horse Society (The) Central Bedfordshire Council Costain Dartford Borough Council Denbighshire County Council Dumfries and Galloway Council Ed Rollings Associates Ltd Essex County Council Friends of the Far North Line Furrer+Frey Overhead Contact Lines Gloucestershire County Council Individual number 1 Individual number 2 Individual number 3 Individual number 4 Individual number 5 Individual number 6 Individual number 7 Individual number 8 IOHS Kilnside Farm Network Rail North Yorkshire Moors Railway Parliamentary Advisory Council for Transport Safety (PACTS) Peak and Northern Footpaths Society Rail Crossing Safety Consultants Limited Rail Delivery Group Ricardo Rail Limited RSSB Shropshire County Council Sotera Risk Solutions South Lanarkshire Council Suffolk County Council Surrey County Council Systra The Ramblers The Ramblers – Dorset Area The Ramblers – Swindon and North East Wiltshire Group Transport for London (TfL) UKTram Victa Railfreight Warwickshire County Council West Somerset Railway PLC From: Graeme McKenzie (Aberdeen City Council) Sent: 26 February 2021 18:15 To: Level Crossing Principles <[email protected]> Subject: ORR Consultation - "Principles for managing level crossing safety" Please find a response on behalf of Aberdeen City Council with respect to the ORR consultation on the proposed guidance "PRINCIPLES FOR MANAGING LEVEL CROSSING SAFETY". 1. Who are you responding as (an individual/for an organisation) and what is your role? Operations and Protective Services, Aberdeen City Council – Technical Officer, Traffic Management and Road Safety 2. -
Chapter 5 Signals
CALTRAIN DESIGN CRITERIA CHAPTER 5 – SIGNALS CHAPTER 5 SIGNALS A. GENERAL When the Southern Pacific Railroad (SP) owned and operated the Caltrain corridor, the signal system had been designed based on the mixed operation of freight and passenger trains. The signal system spacing was based upon single direction running, with braking distances for 80 Ton per Operative Brake (TPOB) freight trains at 60 MPH (miles per hour). The Santa Clara, College Park, Fourth Street, and San Jose operators' positions were consolidated into a single dispatch center, with Centralized Traffic Control (CTC) from Santa Clara (Control Point or CP Coast) to CP Tamien. San Francisco Control Points, namely Fourth Street, Potrero, Bayshore, and Brisbane were operated as Manual Interlockings under the control of the San Jose Dispatcher with bi-directional automatic block signaling between Fourth Street and Potrero, and single direction running between control points from Potrero southward. After State Department of Transportation (Caltrans) completed the freeway I-280 retrofit, bi- directional CTC was in effect between Fourth Street and Bayshore. Between 1992 and 1997, signal design was performed by various designers, as a by product of third party contracts on the railroad. There was little consistency between projects, and little overview as to how the projects tied together, and how they would fare with future projects. In 1997, the Caltrain's two signal engineering designers, and the contract operator developed the Caltrain Signal Engineering Design Standards. The new standards have become one of migration. 1.0 SIGNAL SYSTEM MIGRATION The migration of the Caltrain Signal System was defined as follows: a. -
Western Route Strategic Plan Version 8.0: Delivery Plan Submission March 2019
Western Route Strategic Plan Version 8.0: Delivery Plan submission March 2019 Western Route Strategic Plan Contents Foreword and summary ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Route objectives ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Safety ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14 Train performance .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 19 Locally driven measures ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ 24 Sustainability & asset management capability ....................................................................................................................................................................... 27 Financial performance ........................................................................................................................................................................................................... -
Mandatory Requirements for Signalling Safeworking Procedures Version 2.0 Issued Date: 26 May 2015
T HR SC 02000 ST Standard Mandatory Requirements for Signalling Safeworking Procedures Version 2.0 Issued date: 26 May 2015 Important Warning This document is one of a set of standards developed solely and specifically for use on public transport assets which are vested in or owned, managed, controlled, commissioned or funded by the NSW Government, a NSW Government agency or a Transport Agency (as defined in the Asset Standards Authority Charter). It is not suitable for any other purpose. You must not use or adapt it or rely upon it in any way unless you are authorised in writing to do so by a relevant NSW Government agency. If this document forms part of a contract with, or is a condition of approval by a NSW Government agency, use of the document is subject to the terms of the contract or approval. This document may not be current. Current standards are available for download from the Asset Standards Authority website at Superseded by T HR SC 02000 ST v3.0 www.asa.transport.nsw.gov.au. © State of NSW through Transport for NSW T HR SC 02000 ST Mandatory Requirements for Signalling Safeworking Procedures Version 2.0 Issued date: 26 May 2015 Standard governance Owner: Lead Signals and Control Systems Engineer, Asset Standards Authority Authoriser: Chief Engineer Rail, Asset Standards Authority Approver: Director, Asset Standards Authority on behalf of the ASA Configuration Control Board Document history Version Summary of Changes 1.0 First issue. 2.0 Minor technical changes to the following topics: • treatment of trainstop failures in -
View / Open TM Database Composite.Pdf
• • • • TRANSPORTATION-MARKINGS • DATABASE • COMPOSITE CATEGORIES • CLASSIFICATION & INDEX • • • - • III III • 1 TRANSPORTATION-MARKINGS: A STUDY IN CO.MMUNICATION MONOGRAPH SERIES Alternate Series Title: An Inter-modal Study of Safety Aids Transportatiol1-Markings Database Alternate T-M Titles: Transport [ation] Mark [ing]s / Transport Marks / Waymarks T-MFoundations, 4th edition, 2005 (Part A, Volume I, First Studies in T-M) (3rd edition, 1999; 2nd edition, 1991) Composite Categories A First Study in T-M: The US, 2nd edition, 1993 (Part B, Vol I) Classification & Index International Marine Aids to Navigation, 2nd edition, 1988 (parts C & D, Vol I) [Unified First Edition ofParts A-D, University Press ofAmerica, 1981] International Traffic Control Devices, 2nd edition, 2004 (Part E, Volume II, Further Studies in T-M) (lst edition, 1984) Part Iv Volume III, Additional Studies, International Railway Signals, 1991 (Part F, Vol II) International Aero Navigation Aids, 1994 (Part G, Vol II) Transportation-Markil1gs: A Study il1 T-M General Classification with Index, 2nd edition, 2004 (Part H, Vol II) (1st edition, 1994) Commllnication Monograph Series Transportation-Markings Database: Marine Aids to Navigation, 1st edition, 1997 (I'art Ii, Volume III, Additional Studies in T-M) TCDs, 1st edition, 1998 (Part Iii, Vol III) Railway Signals. 1st edition, 2000 (part Iiii, Vol III) Aero Nav Aids, 1st edition, 2001 (Part Iiv, Vol III) Composite Categories Classification & Index, 1st edition, 2006 (part Iv, Vol III) (2nd edition ofDatabase, Parts Ii-v,