Spoorrails
Spoorrails, also known as train tracks or railway lines, are the permanent way upon which trains travel. They consist of two parallel steel rails, typically spaced about 4 feet 8.5 inches apart (standard gauge), which are secured to sleepers or ties. These sleepers are embedded in a ballast bed, usually crushed stone, which provides drainage and stability. The rails themselves are engineered to withstand immense pressure and friction from moving trains.
The construction of spoorrails involves a precise process. The ballast is laid and compacted, followed by the
Spoorrails are a fundamental component of rail transport, enabling the efficient movement of passengers and freight