Forum Post: defining a corridor in power rail track? element selected not...
error messages with defining a corridor within the o
View ArticleForum Post: SIG Virtual Workshop: Bentley Rail - Library Building Guidance...
libl Join technology experts J.P. Gauthier and Graham White on Wednesday, March 22, at 10 a.m. EDT or 5 p.m. EDT for the next Bentley Rail Special Interest Group (SIG) workshop, Library Building...
View ArticleForum Post: RE: defining a corridor in power rail track? element selected not...
What is the version you are using? SELECT Series 2, SELECT Series 4 ?
View ArticleForum Post: RE: Clear Route Analysis
I don't know anything about Clear Route and what kind of format it is able to read/import. We can export many formats from our software, maybe one is suitable for Clear Route.
View ArticleForum Post: Any help to get videos for geometric design of Rail project
I am very new to rail alignment design , please guide me where to start and share some videos Regards, Sreenivasulu Bachu
View ArticleForum Post: RE: Any help to get videos for geometric design of Rail project
Youtube has some very good videos - I have used them extensively.
View ArticleForum Post: S&C Design Difference Between Tunout and Switch in Library
Hi all I am slowly tying to teach myself S&C design through Power Rail. After some help from people on this forum I managed to get hold of the S&C library for the UK 113A. I have reviewed the...
View ArticleForum Post: RE: S&C Design Difference Between Tunout and Switch in Library
I have not seen this before. I have had a look into 113A library showing both Turnouts and Switches. It seems to me that Turnouts are based on true geometry and switches are based on lots of small...
View ArticleForum Post: RE: S&C Design Difference Between Tunout and Switch in Library
This is the difference between Turnouts and Switches definition. As Alastair explained, turnouts are using true geometry whereas switches s are using tangent and offset value. Switches are mainly used...
View ArticleForum Post: RE: S&C Design Difference Between Tunout and Switch in Library
As has been mentioned above, the 'distance & offset' switch library was the original UK library and was pretty much a direct conversion of the MX Rail switch library. A few years ago Network Rail...
View ArticleForum Post: RailTrack Embankment crossover
I'm currently having issues modelling embankment, when running two embankments together i will 'Target Aliase' both embankments to the ground level but the embankments will continue to exceed the...
View ArticleForum Post: RE: RailTrack Embankment crossover
If I well understand, you want an embankment to target the other before the ground? In this case you must use the target aliasing to add corridor 2 + existing ground to corridor 1. You can set "to the...
View ArticleForum Post: RE: S&C Design Difference Between Tunout and Switch in Library
Thanks Paul. A follow on question would be that in a turnout definition why cannot I display the planning radius? for example in a CV 1 in 10 the Planing radius is 287.251 (286.535 centre line), the...
View ArticleForum Post: RE: S&C Design Difference Between Tunout and Switch in Library
The planing radius is the radius of the ironwork from the physical switch toe. It starts at a distance "T" from the Origin of the switch radius at the switch toe. It has a flatter radius than the...
View ArticleForum Post: RE: S&C Design Difference Between Tunout and Switch in Library
Alastair's right, the turnouts only model the tangential geometry. Have a look at RE/PW drawings 1204 and 1214, these explain how the turnouts have been set up and confirm the planing radius is not...
View ArticleForum Post: How to Create Track Drainage Profile in Power Rail Track?
Hello Every One, Am working in Track Drainage Department. i have few doubts related to track drainage in bentley. how to create Drainage Profile in Yard Portions and How can i bring that bridge models...
View ArticleForum Post: RE: How to Create Track Drainage Profile in Power Rail Track?
The simple answer to your question is yes. You can place drainage design elements in plan using the Bentley Storm and Sanitary and then either project these elements to an existing track design...
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