We express our sincere gratitude for the comprehensive analysis provided on the fundamental principles of cant in railway engineering. I am currently engaged in viewing your esteemed railway engineering series and am confident that your lectures will significantly contribute to my advancement in the field of design engineering.
You mean centre to centre distance between sleepers on horizontal curve. It is slightly less than that on tangent track. Actual spacing will depend on several factors.
Nice explanation Sir
Thanks for liking. Keep watching
Sir, very thankful to you for this lecture
You are most welcome
We express our sincere gratitude for the comprehensive analysis provided on the fundamental principles of cant in railway engineering. I am currently engaged in viewing your esteemed railway engineering series and am confident that your lectures will significantly contribute to my advancement in the field of design engineering.
Thank you very much, Tanmay
Really good and great explanation sir,
Thanks 🙏
Thank you sir. This video is very informative. Watching from South Africa.
Thanks a lot. I am happy that it was helpful. Keep watching
Sir, e/G will be sin alpha
As G is hypotenuse.
Alpha is very small therefore sin alfa and tan alfa are same
Ok thanks sir 🙏
Sir how can we derive all 3 relationship for length of transition for railway track separately .
watch my video on transition curve. You may get the answer to your question.
Thank you sir
Welcome, keep watching
Sir how to derive relationship for extra clearance on curve.13(B+L) square/R
This is not theoretically derived relation. It is an empirical only
Sir kindly make a video on 5 laws of versine
I have no idea of these rules and where are they used in railway engineering. Please let me know if you have any reference for it.
Sir good morning sir in curve from sleeper centre to centre how much
You mean centre to centre distance between sleepers on horizontal curve. It is slightly less than that on tangent track. Actual spacing will depend on several factors.