2.0

Displaying and Reporting the Cross Section Control Values
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Example of Superelevating Complex
Reverse Curves
Complex reverse curves are a combination of alignment entities that exist
between two curves. An example of complex reverse curves occurs when
designing complex highway exit ramps, where curve 1 and curve 2 are separated
by a spiral-tangent-spiral. You can superelevate a complex reverse curve by
modifying the End Station of curve 1 and the Start Station of curve 2 to equal a
common station within the spiral-tangent-spiral.
For information on superelevating complex reverse curves, see Example of
Superelevating Reverse Curves Separated By Tangents or Spirals in this chapter.
Displaying and Reporting the Cross Section
Control Values
You can use the Design Control submenu on the Cross Sections menu to display
and output the design and actual control values used in creating finished
ground cross sections. You can also report any errors that occurred while
processing the sections.
Displaying the Design Control Values for Any
Section
To display the design control values for any section
1 From the Cross Sections menu, choose Design Control ä Display Design
Control to display the Design Control Parameters dialog box.