Roadway design is one of the most powerful capabilities of Civil 3D and one of the most common design tasks performed with it. It requires the use of several major Civil 3D features—alignments, profiles, and corridors—and an understanding of how they fit together in a complete road-design model. Eric Chappell shows you how to use these features to establish the path of your road, specify elevations, and define the makeup and cross-sectional elements of your design. The final chapter contains bonus tutorials on designing intersections—complex traffic junctions that Civil 3D makes surprisingly simple to design.
Learn More- Students
- Explore Career Paths
- Find Affinity/Identity Resources
- Asian-American / Pacific Islander Students & Alumni
- Black / African-American Students & Alumni
- First-Generation Students & Alumni
- International Students & Alumni
- Latinx Students & Alumni
- LGBTQIA+ Students & Alumni
- Native & Indigenous Students & Alumni
- Students & Alumni with Disabilities
- Veteran Students & Alumni
- Women-Identifying Students & Alumni
- Build Career Skills
- Utilize Your Career Center
- Newcomb-Tulane College Career Services
- Freeman Career Management Center
- Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health & Tropical Medicine Career Services
- School of School of Architecture Career Services
- Office of Graduate & Postdoctoral Studies
- The Phyllis M. Taylor Center
- Alumni Career & Professional Development
- School of Professional Advancement
- Alumni
- Employers
- Faculty & Staff
- Parents & Families
- About Us
- Meet the Teams
- Newcomb-Tulane College Career Services
- Freeman Career Management Center
- Celia Scott Weatherhead School of Public Health & Tropical Medicine Career Center Team
- School of Architecture Career Services
- Office of Graduate & Postdoctoral Studies
- The Phyllis M. Taylor Center
- School of School of Architecture Career Services
- Office of Graduate & Postdoctoral Studies
- Alumni Career and Professional Development
- School of Professional Advancement
- Meet the Teams