The phrase "aggregate road" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to construction, civil engineering, or transportation, referring to a type of road made from aggregate materials.
Example: "The new aggregate road will improve access to the remote areas of the region."
Alternatives: "gravel road" or "stone road".
For instance, services can (i) provide characteristics of vehicles and the roadside, e.g., mechanical condition, colors of traffic light, etc. (ii) process consumers' request, e.g., manipulate electronic gates, perform payment, notify drivers with road traffic information, and (iii) aggregate road traffic information from other vehicles and the roadside.
Also, since annual mileage factors are set exogenously for each cell in the 22 × 31 vehicle stock matrix, and as a default do not vary over time, the model does not take account of rebound effects, such as when aggregate road travel demand increases in response to a lower average per km energy cost.
Any government dollar spent on aggregating road data would be considered capitalized as opposed to lost — public data sets can be reused by researchers for AI and cross-disciplinary projects for many years to come.
bThe Soil Atlas of Europe states: "Sand and gravel are the most accessible basic raw materials for the construction industry and are used as concrete aggregates, road base, mixed with bitumen for road surfaces, construction fill, snow and ice control (gritting), railroad ballast, roofing granules and water filtration systems".
The current standardized quality grades of RAs are divided according to aggregate absorption rate and specific gravity, and they are classified into structural concrete aggregates, non-structural concrete aggregates, roadbed materials, and so on, based on these grades as shown in Table 2 (Shi et al. 2015; Behera et al. 2014).
The Klopper quarries supplied aggregate for road building and bluestone for home and road kerbs.
Crushed stone is used for concrete aggregate, for road building, and, in the case of limestone, as flux in blast furnaces and for chemical applications.
Due to the increasingly strict environmental restrictions on quarry exploitation, there are severe limitations on the use of natural aggregate for road construction.
Quarries supplied stone for significant Victorian buildings in Adelaide and aggregate for road building.
Many materials resulting from domestic and industrial activity could be used as a replacement for natural aggregates in road construction.
The SN was attained by the consultant using the AASHTO design guide for low-volume aggregate surfaced roads [56] and considered allowable rutting.
