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Spiral (railway)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the engineering term applying to railway track geometry, seeTrack transition curve.
Railway layout for steep climbs
Spiral viaduct of theBernina Express near Brusio, Switzerland.

Aspiral (sometimes called aspiral loop or justloop) is a technique employed byrailways to ascend steep hills.

A railway spiral rises on a steady curve until it has completed a loop, passing over itself as it gains height, allowing the railway to gain vertical elevation in a relatively short horizontal distance. It is an alternative to azig-zag, and avoids the need for the trains to stop and reverse direction while ascending. If the train is longer than the length of each loop it may be possible to view it looping above itself.[1][2]

The term "loop" is also often used for a railway that curves sharply and goes back on itself: if the railway crosses itself, then it forms a spiral orhelix; otherwise, it forms the much more commonhorseshoe curve or bend.[3][4]

List of spirals

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Argentina

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Australia

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Bulgaria

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Canada

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China

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Guanjiao Spiral onQinghai–Tibet Railway at night. The route containing the spiral was replaced bya 32-km long tunnel (at the time of completion thelongest in China) in 2014.

Costa Rica

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Replica of the Brusio Spiral Viaduct at10°28′44″N84°49′25″W / 10.47900°N 84.82374°W /10.47900; -84.82374 on theTren Turistico Arenal, 10 km east of Nuevo Arenal, Guanacaste.[38][39]

Croatia

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Eritrea

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France

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Germany

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India

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Loop (Agony Point) on the DHR, India

TheDarjeeling Himalayan Railway originally had five or six spirals but only five in operation at any one time. The line also has six reverses orzig-zags.[56][57]

Iran

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Ireland

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Italy

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Japan

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Okoba spiral andzig zag inHisatsu Line, Japan
Spiral loop, west ofRainbow Bridge in Tokyo, Japan.

Kenya

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There are three spirals on the1,000 mm (3 ft 3+38 in)gauge railway line fromKenya to Uganda. This railway has been superseded by theMombasa–Nairobi Standard Gauge Railway, which has removed the need for spirals by constructing tunnels and bridges.[73][74][75][76]

Madagascar

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Mexico

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Myanmar

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Spiral inThazi –Taunggyi line,Myanmar

New Zealand

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Norway

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Peru

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Russia

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Serbia

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Slovakia

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South Africa

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South Korea

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Geumdae 2nd Tunnel inJungang Line,South Korea

Spain

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Sri Lanka

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Switzerland

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Toua spiral tunnel on theRhBAlbulabahn

Taiwan

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Triple spiral loop on theAlishan Forest Railway

Uganda

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United Kingdom

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The bridge on the spiral loop atDduallt on theFfestiniog Railway, Wales.

United States

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Tehachapi Loop, on theUnion Pacific Railroad, California, United States, viewed from the air.
1903 view of Riflesight Notch loop, nearRollins Pass in Colorado

See also

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References

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  1. ^Christian Wolmar (1 May 2014).The Iron Road: The Illustrated History of Railways. Dorling Kindersley Limited. pp. 170–.ISBN 978-0-241-18186-7.
  2. ^S. M. Yameen Nachsch (1972).Railway Engineering. Caravan Book House.
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  4. ^Jim Harter (2005).World Railways of the Nineteenth Century: A Pictorial History in Victorian Engravings. JHU Press.ISBN 978-0-8018-8089-6.
  5. ^abcJohn Brian Hollingsworth (1982).Atlas of the world's railways. Bison.ISBN 9780811904681.
  6. ^Axel Borsdorf; Christoph Stadel (12 March 2015).The Andes: A Geographical Portrait. Springer. pp. 273–.ISBN 978-3-319-03530-7.
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  9. ^"Bethungra Spiral". Heritage Council of New South Wales.
  10. ^"Cougal To Border Loop, Railway Spiral and Landscape".New South Wales State Heritage Register.Department of Planning & Environment. Retrieved25 November 2017. Text is licensed by State of New South Wales (Department of Planning and Environment) underCC BY 4.0licence.
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External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toCategory:Spiral loops.
Railway track layouts
Railway track
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Junctions
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Hillclimbing
Track geometry
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