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+The Project Gutenberg EBook of Transactions of the American Society of
+Civil Engineers, Vol. LXX, Dec. 1910, by Various
+
+This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
+almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or
+re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
+with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
+
+
+Title: Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Vol. LXX, Dec. 1910
+ Final Report of Special Committee on Rail Sections, Paper No. 1177
+
+Author: Various
+
+Release Date: July 8, 2006 [EBook #18785]
+
+Language: English
+
+Character set encoding: ASCII
+
+*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ***
+
+
+
+
+Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Sigal Alon and the Online
+Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS
+
+INSTITUTED 1852
+
+
+TRANSACTIONS
+
+Paper No. 1177
+
+
+FINAL REPORT
+OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON RAIL SECTIONS.[A]
+
+
+
+
+Your Special Committee on Steel Rails, since their appointment in 1902,
+have held numerous meetings, not only of their own body, but also in
+conference with Committees representing other Societies and the steel
+rail makers. The results of their deliberations have been presented to
+the Society in their reports presented on--
+
+ January 21st, 1903[B]
+ " 18th, 1905
+ " 17th, 1906
+ " 16th, 1907
+ July 9th, 1907
+ December 6th, 1907
+ " 18th, 1908
+ November 30th, 1909
+
+As previously reported to you, the Rail Committee of the American
+Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way Association is also acting
+for the American Railway Association; and the latter organization has
+guaranteed to it the necessary funds to make exhaustive tests and
+observations as to the wear, breakage, etc., etc., of steel rails. This
+work is being prosecuted, and will of necessity require several years.
+
+Your Committee feels that it has nothing to add to the several reports
+which it has presented to the Society, particularly as, so far, the
+several cardinal principles outlined in them are being practically
+followed in the several used and proposed specifications and rail
+sections.
+
+In view of the foregoing, your Committee would respectfully ask to be
+discharged so that the field may be clear if at any future time the
+Society should desire to again place the subject in the hands of a
+Committee.
+
+ JOSEPH T. RICHARDS,
+ C. W. BUCHHOLZ,
+ E. C. CARTER,
+ S. M. FELTON,
+ ROBERT W. HUNT,
+ JOHN D. ISAACS,
+ RICHARD MONTFORT,
+ H. G. PROUT,
+ PERCIVAL ROBERTS, JR.,
+ GEORGE E. THACKRAY,
+ EDMUND K. TURNER,
+Approved in connection with the attached report:
+ WILLIAM R. WEBSTER.
+
+JUNE, 1910.
+
+ PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 1ST, 1910.
+
+I have signed the Report of the A. S. C. E. Rail Committee,--"Approved
+in connection with the attached report," as I feel that the report is
+too condensed, and assumes that all are familiar with the Rail
+situation, especially what has been done by the other Societies.
+
+The work undertaken by this Committee has been delegated by The American
+Railway Association to the Rail Committee of The American Railway
+Engineering and Maintenance of Way Association, and it therefore seems
+appropriate to give the results of their work, up to date, to our
+members in convenient form for reference, especially as our rail
+specifications have not been worked to, and they have offered a better
+specification that will be worked to, and no doubt largely used by the
+members of this Society. The specification is attached to this report.
+
+In presenting this specification to the Annual Meeting at Chicago in
+March last, the Committee said:[C]
+
+ "A new specification should not be proposed at this time without
+ careful consideration. So far as we know, no railroad company has
+ purchased rails under the specifications approved by the American
+ Railway Association and referred to us; nor do we know of any
+ railway company that has succeeded in buying rails during the past
+ two years according to a specification entirely satisfactory to the
+ railroad company. We believe that all of the specifications under
+ which rails have been rolled have been compromises on the part of
+ both parties, with the general result that neither party is
+ entirely satisfied. Our experience during the year has brought to
+ our attention some defects in all of the specifications now before
+ us, and acting under the impression that there is a distinct
+ feeling that we should revise our specifications, we offer the
+ attached specifications for your consideration. Our Association has
+ no specification for Open-Hearth Steel Rails, and in order to
+ comply with the instructions, a specification for Open-Hearth Steel
+ Rails is included.
+
+ "We believe it necessary to submit a sliding scale for the
+ percentages of carbon and phosphorus, which provides for increasing
+ the carbon as the phosphorus decreases. The fixing of this scale
+ properly is a matter requiring care, and we admit that our
+ knowledge on the subject is limited. The American Railway
+ Association specification calls attention to this matter in the
+ following words: 'When lower phosphorus can be secured, a proper
+ proportionate increase in carbon should be made.' The amount of
+ increase is not provided for in the specifications, and this
+ appears to us to be necessary in order to secure uniformity of
+ practice; otherwise, the fixing of these percentages becomes a
+ matter of special arrangement. Bessemer rails are being furnished
+ regularly with phosphorus under the maximum allowed, and where this
+ is done, the carbon should be raised above the higher limit now
+ fixed in our specifications, or a soft and poor wearing rail will
+ result; yet this condition has not been fully guarded against in
+ rails furnished under existing specifications. The lower and upper
+ limits for carbon have heretofore been fixed with the intention
+ that the mills furnish rails with a composition as near between the
+ two limits as possible. The mills, however, in order to meet the
+ prescribed drop tests with the least difficulty, keep both the
+ carbon and manganese as nearly as possible to the lower limits,
+ with the corresponding result that a generally poor-wearing rail is
+ furnished.
+
+ "Some roads have prescribed the limits of deflection to be allowed
+ under the drop test. With our present knowledge, we believe that we
+ should fix a minimum deflection to eliminate brittle rails and to
+ secure greater uniformity of product; also maximum deflection to
+ eliminate soft rails. We are not able at the present time to fix
+ these limits, but our ultimate object will be to determine and fix
+ such limits for the specifications.
+
+ "With reference to the amount of discard, time of holding in ladle,
+ size of nozzles, and other such details of manufacture or
+ machinery, we are of the opinion that the physical and chemical
+ tests required should be prescribed, and that we should see that
+ the material submitted for acceptance meets the prescribed tests.
+ We should not dictate to the manufacturers the amount of crop which
+ shall be removed from the top of the ingot, as this should vary
+ with the care and time consumed at the various mills. The railroads
+ should not be asked to take anything but sound material in their
+ rails. The mills can furnish such sound material if the proper care
+ and sufficient time are taken in the making of the ingots.
+ Information derived from the tests being made at the Watertown
+ Arsenal shows definitely that sound rails cannot be made from
+ unsound ingots, and that, therefore, the prime requisite in
+ securing a sound rail is to first secure the sound ingot.
+
+ "We recommend that the present Specifications for Steel Rails be
+ withdrawn from the Manual of Recommended Practice of the
+ Association, as no longer representing the current state of the
+ art.
+
+ "We submit herewith, as Appendix 'A,' a form for specifications. It
+ will have to be amended from time to time as we receive further
+ information on the subject."
+
+The specifications referred to above were modified and presented at the
+Meeting in _Supplement to Bulletin No. 121_, of March, 1910, and in this
+final form are attached hereto.
+
+These specifications do not represent the work of any one Society or the
+work of any one Committee, but are the result of all the work of the
+different Societies, as the members of all are so interwoven that
+whatever work is done in any one Society, or by the Committee of a
+Society, has very naturally and fortunately been carried into the
+others.
+
+At the Chicago Meeting these specifications were accepted without a
+single change, and this is very unusual and shows how generally
+acceptable they were, as the members of all Rail Committees were present
+at the Meeting. The main points in this specification were discussed and
+agreed upon by the members of the Committee and the Rail Committee of
+the manufacturers who have co-operated with them in this work.
+
+In the matter of Rail Sections, the Rail Committee of The American
+Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way Association has not arrived
+at any definite conclusions. The new sections "A" and "B" of The
+American Railway Association have not given as good results as was
+expected of them, and the whole matter is yet under consideration. The
+Committee reported as follows:[D]
+
+ "The instructions of the American Railway Association require us to
+ study the A. R. A. sections 'A' and 'B' in use and submit a single
+ type for standard. Owing to the conditions existing in 1908, very
+ little rail was laid, and practically none of the A. R. A.
+ sections, in such manner as to give the needed information. This
+ year, several roads have laid A. R. A. sections of rail, with a
+ view of determining the relative merits of the respective sections.
+ These rails have been in the track so short a time that we are not
+ justified in drawing any conclusions as to which of the A. R. A.
+ types, 'A' or 'B,' or if either, is better than the A. S. C. E.
+ sections.
+
+ "_Bulletin No. 116_, issued October, 1909, gives the statistics for
+ rail failures for six months from October 31, 1908, to April 30,
+ 1909, as reported to the Committee. These statistics do show that
+ the difference in section can be entirely annihilated by difference
+ in chemical composition and by the treatment in furnace and mill.
+
+ "The results so far obtained from the heavy base A. R. A. sections
+ are disappointing, as we have received some rail from the mills of
+ the new section which was as bad as we did with the old
+ A. S. C. E. section, showing that the quality of the rail does not
+ depend entirely upon the section.
+
+ "The tests to be inaugurated by the Committee, combined with the
+ results of the tests at Watertown and the performance of the rail
+ in the track, will give us valuable data to aid us in coming to a
+ final conclusion."
+
+A careful study of the results already obtained, on both Bessemer and
+open-hearth steel rails, indicates that the next necessary step will be
+the use of a much heavier rail, and I think the sooner this is admitted
+and trial lots of say 1,000 tons each of 110-lb., 120-lb. and 130-lb.
+rails rolled, of Bessemer and open-hearth steel, and put in service
+under the most severe conditions, the sooner we will get rid of the
+present difficulties with our rails.
+
+WM. R. WEBSTER.
+
+
+ "SPECIFICATIONS FOR STEEL RAILS.[E]
+
+[Sidenote: Process of manufacture.]
+
+ "1. The entire process of manufacture shall be in accordance with
+ the best current state of the art.
+
+ "(_a_) Ingots shall be kept in a vertical position until ready to be
+ rolled, or until the metal in the interior has had time to solidify.
+
+ "(_b_) Bled ingots shall not be used.
+
+[Sidenote: Chemical composition.]
+
+ "2. The chemical composition of the steel from which the rails are
+ rolled shall be within the following limits:
+
+=================+============================+============================
+ | BESSEMER. | OPEN-HEARTH.
+ +-------------+--------------+-------------+--------------
+ |70 lbs. and | |70 lbs. and |
+ | over, but |85 to 100 lbs.| over, but |85 to 100 lbs.
+ |under 85 lbs.| inclusive. |under 85 lbs.| inclusive.
+-----------------+-------------+--------------+-------------+--------------
+Carbon |0.40 to 0.50 |0.45 to 0.55 |0.53 to 0.66 |0.63 to 0.76
+Manganese |0.80 to 1.10 |0.80 to 1.10 |0.70 to 1.00 |0.70 to 1.00
+Silicon |0.07 to 0.20 |0.07 to 0.20 |0.07 to 0.20 |0.07 to 0.20
+Phosphorus, | | | |
+ not to exceed | 0.10 | 0.10 | 0.04 | 0.04
+Sulphur, | | | |
+ not to exceed | 0.075| 0.075 | 0.06 | 0.06
+=================+=============+==============+=============+==============
+
+ "3. When the average phosphorus content of the ingot metal used in
+ the Bessemer Process at any mill is below 0.08 and in the
+ Open-Hearth Process is below 0.03, the carbon shall be increased at
+ the rate of 0.035 for each 0.01 that the phosphorus content of the
+ ingot metal used averages below 0.08 for Bessemer steel, or 0.03 for
+ Open-Hearth steel.
+
+ "The percentage of carbon in an entire order of rails shall average
+ as high as the mean percentage between the upper and lower limits.
+
+[Sidenote: Shearing.]
+
+ "4. The end of the bloom formed from the top of the ingot shall be
+ sheared until the entire face shows sound metal.
+
+ "All metal from the top of the ingot, whether made from the bloom or
+ the rail, is the top discard.
+
+[Sidenote: Shrink]
+
+ "5. The number of passes and speed of train shall be so regulated
+ that, on leaving the rolls at the final pass, the temperature of the
+ rails will not exceed that which requires a shrinkage allowance at
+ the hot saws, for a 33-ft. rail of 100 lb. section, of 6-1/2 in. for
+ thick base sections and 6-3/4 in. for A. S. CC. E. sections, and 1/8
+ in. less for each ten pounds decrease of section, these allowances
+ to be decreased at the rate of 1-100 in. for each second of time
+ elapsed between the rail leaving the finishing rolls and being
+ sawed.
+
+ "The bars shall not be held for the purpose of reducing their
+ temperature, nor shall any artificial means of cooling them be used
+ between the leading and finishing passes, nor after they leave the
+ finishing pass.
+
+[Sidenote: Section]
+
+ "6. The section of rail shall conform as accurately as possible to
+ the templet furnished by the Railroad Company. A variation in height
+ of 1-64 in. less or 1-32 in. greater than the specified height, and
+ 1-16 in. in width of flange, will be permitted; but no variations
+ shall be allowed in the dimensions affecting the fit of splice bars.
+
+[Sidenote: Weight]
+
+ "7. The weight of the rail shall be maintained as nearly as
+ possible, after complying with the preceding paragraph, to that
+ specified in the contract.
+
+ "A variation of one-half of one per cent. from the calculated weight
+ of section, as applied to an entire order, will be allowed.
+
+ "Rails will be accepted and paid for according to actual weight.
+
+[Sidenote: Length]
+
+ "8. The standard length of rail shall be 33 ft.
+
+ "Ten per cent. of the entire order will be accepted in shorter
+ lengths varying by 1 ft. from 32 ft. to 25 ft.
+
+ "A variation of 1/4 in. from the specified lengths will be allowed.
+
+ "All No. 1 rails less than 33 ft. shall be painted green on both
+ ends.
+
+[Sidenote: Finishing]
+
+ "9. Care shall be taken in hot-straightening rails, and it shall
+ result in their being left in such condition that they will not vary
+ throughout their entire length more than four (4) in. from a
+ straight line in any direction for thick base sections, and 5 in.
+ for A. S. C. E. sections when delivered to the cold-straightening
+ presses. Those which vary beyond that amount, or have short kinks,
+ shall be classed as second quality rails and be so marked.
+
+ "The distance between supports of rails in the straightening press
+ shall not be less than forty-two (42) in.; supports to have flat
+ surfaces and out of wind. Rails shall be straight in line and
+ surface and smooth on head when finished, final straightening being
+ done while cold.
+
+ "They shall be sawed square at ends, variations to be not more than
+ 1-32 in., and prior to shipment shall have the burr caused by the
+ saw cutting removed and the ends made clean.
+
+[Sidenote: Drilling]
+
+ "10. Circular holes for joint bolts shall be drilled in accordance
+ with specifications of the purchaser. They shall in every respect
+ conform accurately to drawing and dimensions furnished and shall be
+ free from burrs.
+
+[Sidenote: Branding]
+
+ "11. The name of the manufacturer, the weight of the rail, and the
+ month and year of manufacture shall be rolled in raised letters and
+ figures on the side of the web. The number of the heat and a letter
+ indicating the portion of the ingot from which the rail was made
+ shall be plainly stamped on the web of each rail, where it will not
+ be covered by the splice bars. Rails to be lettered consecutively A,
+ B, C, etc., the rail from the top of the ingot being A. In case of a
+ top discard of twenty or more per cent. the letter A will be
+ omitted. Open-Hearth rails to be branded or stamped O. H. All
+ marking of rails shall be done so effectively that the marks may be
+ read as long as the rails are in service.
+
+[Sidenote: Drop testing.]
+
+ "12. (_a_) Drop tests shall be made on pieces of rail rolled from
+ the top of the ingot, not less than four (4) ft. and not more than
+ six (6) ft. long, from each heat of steel. These test pieces shall
+ be cut from the rail bar next to either end of the top rail, as
+ selected by the Inspector.
+
+ "The temperature of the test pieces shall be between forty (40) and
+ one hundred (100) degrees Fahrenheit.
+
+ "The test pieces shall be placed head upward on solid supports, five
+ (5) in. top radius, three (3) ft. between centers, and subjected to
+ impact tests, the tup falling free from the following heights:
+
+ 70 lb. rail 16 ft.
+ 80, 85 and 90 lb. rail 18 ft.
+ 100 lb. rail 20 ft.
+
+ "The test pieces which do not break under the first drop shall be
+ nicked and tested to destruction.
+
+ "(_b_) (It is proposed to prescribe, under this paragraph, the
+ requirements in regard to deflection, fixing maximum and minimum
+ limits, as soon as proper deflection limits have been decided upon.)
+
+[Sidenote: Tests.]
+
+ "13. (A) Two pieces shall be tested from each heat of steel. If
+ either of these test pieces breaks, a third piece shall be tested.
+ If two of the test pieces break without showing physical defect, all
+ rails of the heat will be rejected absolutely. If two of the test
+ pieces do not break, all rails of the heat will be accepted as No. 1
+ or No. 2 classification (according as the deflection is less or
+ more, respectively, than the prescribed limit[A]).
+
+ "(B) If, however, any test piece broken under test A shows physical
+ defect, the top rail from each ingot of that heat shall be rejected.
+
+ "(C) Additional tests shall then be made of test pieces selected by
+ the Inspector from the top end of any second rails of the same heat.
+ If two out of three of these second test pieces break, the remainder
+ of the rails of the heat will also be rejected. If two out of three
+ of these second test pieces do not break, the remainder of the rails
+ of the heat will be accepted, provided they conform to the other
+ requirements of these specifications, as No. 1 or No. 2
+ classification (according as the deflection is less or more,
+ respectively, than the prescribed limit[F]).
+
+ "(D) If any test piece, test A, does not break, but when nicked and
+ tested to destruction shows interior defect, the top rails from each
+ ingot of that heat shall be rejected.
+
+[Sidenote: Drop testing machine.]
+
+ "14. The drop-testing machine shall be the standard of the American
+ Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way Association, and have a
+ tup of 2,000 lbs. weight, the striking face of which shall have a
+ radius of five (5) in.
+
+ "The anvil block shall be adequately supported and shall weigh
+ 20,000 lbs.
+
+ "The supports shall be a part of or firmly secured to the anvil.
+
+[Sidenote: No. 1 Rails.]
+
+ "15. No. 1 rails shall be free from injurious defects and flaws of
+ all kinds.
+
+[Sidenote: No. 2 Rails.]
+
+ "16. Rails which, by reason of surface imperfections, are not
+ accepted as No. 1 rails, will be classed as No. 2 rails, but rails
+ containing physical defects which impair their strength, shall be
+ rejected.
+
+ "No. 2 rails to the extent of five (5) per cent. of the whole order
+ will be received. All rails accepted as No. 2 rails shall have the
+ ends painted white, and shall have two prick punch marks on the side
+ of the web near the heat number near the end of the rail, so placed
+ as not to be covered by the splice bars.
+
+ "Rails improperly drilled, straightened, or from which the burrs
+ have not been properly removed, shall be rejected, but may be
+ accepted after being properly finished.
+
+ "Different classes of rails shall be kept separate in shipment.
+
+ "All rails shall be loaded in the presence of the inspector.
+
+[Sidenote: Inspection.]
+
+ "17. (_a_) Inspectors representing the purchaser shall have free
+ entry to the works of the Manufacturer at all times while the
+ contract is being executed, and shall have all reasonable facilities
+ afforded them by the Manufacturer to satisfy them that the rails
+ have been made in accordance with the terms of the specifications.
+
+ "(_b_) For Bessemer Steel the Manufacturer shall, before the rails
+ are shipped, furnish the Inspector daily with carbon determinations
+ for each heat, and two complete chemical analyses every twenty-four
+ hours representing the average of the other elements specified in
+ section 2 hereof contained in the steel, for each day and night turn
+ respectively. These analyses shall be made on drillings taken from
+ the ladle test ingot not less than 1/4 in. beneath the surface.
+
+ "For Open-Hearth Steel, the makers shall furnish the Inspectors with
+ a complete chemical analysis of the elements specified in section 2
+ hereof for each melt.
+
+ "(_c_) On request of the Inspector, the Manufacturer shall furnish
+ drillings from the test ingot for check analysis.
+
+ "(_d_) All tests and inspections shall be made at the place of
+ manufacture, prior to shipment, and shall be so conducted as not to
+ unnecessarily interfere with the operation of the mill."
+
+
+FOOTNOTES:
+
+[Footnote A: Presented to the Annual Convention, June 21st, 1910.]
+
+[Footnote B: These reports were published in _Proceedings_, Am. Soc.
+C. E., as follows: February, 1903, p. 43; February, 1905, p. 60:
+February, 1906, p. 50; February, 1907, p. 69; August, 1907, p. 290;
+February, 1908, p. 85; February, 1909, p. 61; February, 1910, p. 62.]
+
+[Footnote C: Bulletin No. 118, December, 1909.]
+
+[Footnote D: Bulletin No. 118. December, 1909.]
+
+[Footnote E: Reprinted from _Supplement to Bulletin No. 121_ of the
+American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Way Association (March,
+1910).]
+
+[Footnote F: Note: The clause in brackets in Sections A and C to be
+added to the specifications when the deflection limits are specified.]
+
+
+
+
+
+
+End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Transactions of the American Society
+of Civil Engineers, Vol. LXX, Dec. 1910, by Various
+
+*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS ***
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