0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views

Lecture-2-Modes & TDM Intro-Tn

Here are 5 zones defined for the given study area: 1. Residential zone (R) - Homogenous residential area 2. Mixed residential and industrial zone (R, I) - Heterogeneous with both residential and industrial land uses 3. Industrial zone (I) - Homogenous industrial area 4. Commercial zone (C) - Homogenous commercial area 5. Mixed commercial and residential zone (C, R) - Heterogeneous with both commercial and residential land uses Each zone has one centroid connected to the nearest link. Zones 1, 3 and 4 are defined as homogenous while zones 2 and 5 are heterogeneous with multiple land uses. Zones 1, 2 and 5 will produce

Uploaded by

atifa
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views

Lecture-2-Modes & TDM Intro-Tn

Here are 5 zones defined for the given study area: 1. Residential zone (R) - Homogenous residential area 2. Mixed residential and industrial zone (R, I) - Heterogeneous with both residential and industrial land uses 3. Industrial zone (I) - Homogenous industrial area 4. Commercial zone (C) - Homogenous commercial area 5. Mixed commercial and residential zone (C, R) - Heterogeneous with both commercial and residential land uses Each zone has one centroid connected to the nearest link. Zones 1, 3 and 4 are defined as homogenous while zones 2 and 5 are heterogeneous with multiple land uses. Zones 1, 2 and 5 will produce

Uploaded by

atifa
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 38

Transportation Planning (CE-863)

Spring Semester 2020


Dr. Kamran Ahmed
[email protected] , Office Room#110,Tel: 05190854153,
Cell: 0301-5630831

National Institute of Transportation (NIT)


School of Civil & Environmental Engineering (SCEE)
National University of Science and Technology (NUST)
NUST Campus, Sector H-12, Islamabad
Primary Transportation Modes

 Highway

 Railway

 Airway

 Waterway

 Pipeline
Air Transportation
Passenger Rail Transportation

High Speed Rail

Normal Speed Rail


Shipping:
Bicycle Transportation
Pipeline Transportation
Passenger Transportation
 Intercity
◦ Pass Car
◦ Train
◦ Bus
◦ Airline
 Intracity
◦ Public Transportation
 Mass Transit
 Paratransit
 Ridesharing
◦ Pass Car
◦ Non-motorized
Transit
 Rapid Rail
 Commuter Rail
 Light Rail

Lower Capacity
More flexible
 Fixed Route Bus
 Demand Responsive
 Paratransit
 Rideshare
Overview of Transportation Systems
and Urban Travel Demand Estimation
Transportation Systems

 Fixed facilities, flow entities, and control system

 that permits people and goods to overcome the


friction of geographical space (move from one
point A to point B) efficiently in order to
participate in a timely manner in some desired
activity

11
System Components
 Fixed Facilities: Physical components that are fixed in space
◦ Roadway segments
◦ Railway track
◦ Pipes
 Flow Entities: units to traverse the fixed facilities
◦ Vehicles
◦ Container units
◦ Railroad cars
 Control Systems:
◦ Vehicular control (manual or automatic): the technological way
the vehicle is guided on the fixed facility (driver characteristics
or human factors must be included- the way in which the driver
perceive and react to various stimuli)
◦ Flow control: means to permit smooth and safe operation (e.g.
signs, markings, signals)

12
Purpose of Travel Demand
Estimation Process
Estimate the number of trips on each link
of the highway network, given: the current
and expected “future” land use pattern
◦ Residential
◦ Commercial
◦ Industrial

13
Study Area
 Clearly define the area under consideration
◦ Where does one entity end?
◦ May be defined by county boundaries,
jurisdiction, town centers

14
Study Area
 May be regional
 Metropolitan area
◦ Overall impact to major street/highway network
 Local – e.g., impact of trips to new Ames mall
◦ Impact on local street/highway system
◦ Impact on intersections
 Need for turning lane or new signal – can a model
do this level of detail?

15
Study Area
 Links and nodes
 Simple representation of the geometry of the
transportation systems (usually major roads or
transportation routes)
 Links: sections of roadway (or railway)
 Nodes: intersection of 2+ links
 Centroids: center of TAZs
 Centroid connectors: centroid to roadway
network where trips load onto the network

16
Travel Analysis Zones (TAZs)

 Homogenous urban activities (generate same types of


trips)
 Residential
 Commercial
 Industrial
 May be as small as one city block or as large as 10 sq.
miles
 Natural boundaries --- major roads, rivers, airport
boundaries
 Sized so only 10-15% of trips are intrazonal

17
Models …. Graphical Description

P2

2
T21 All are person trips
T32
P1
T12 T23 Trip Generation
A2
P3 Trip Attraction
T31
1 Trip Distribution
3
T13
A1 A3

22
Models …. Graphical
Description
P2

2
T21 T321 T322 T323
T32
P1
T12 T23
A2 Modal Split
T31 P3
1
3
T13
A1 A3
23
Models …. Graphical
Description

2
T3232
T3211 T3221 T3231
T3222
Traffic Assignment
1
3
T3212
24
Trip Generation/Attraction

 Purpose
◦ Predict how many trips will be made
◦ Predict exactly when a trip will be made
 Approach
◦ Aggregate decision-making units
◦ Categorized trip types
◦ Aggregate trip times (e.g., AM, PM, rush hour)
◦ Generate Model
Trip Generation/ Attraction Models
Objective: Develop statistical equations
to estimate the total trip (generated/
attracted) from/to a particular zone to
be calculated knowing the land use
characteristics.

Commercial Zone
*
Industrial Zone
*
Residential Zone
* *

26
Surveying Land Use
Characteristics
Population, Employment, Car ownership,
Average household income, etc

Commercial Zone
*
Industrial Zone
*
Residential Zone
* *
Trips Generated Employment
Opportunities
Trips Attracted

Population
27
Trip Generation

 Trip Purpose
◦ Work Trips
◦ School Trips
◦ Shopping Trips
◦ Recreational Trips
◦ Other reasons
Trip Generation

 Travel Behavior
◦ Depends on Trip Purpose
◦ Work Trips
 Regular
 Often during peak periods
 Usually same origin/destination
Trip Generation

 Travel Behavior
◦ School Trips
 Regular
 Same origin/destination
◦ Shopping/Recreational Trips
 Highly variable by origin and destination,
number, and time of day
Trip Generation

 Types of Model
◦ Microscopic (Disaggregate)
 Household-Base

◦ Macroscopic (Aggregate)
 Zonal-Base
Trip Generation
 Productions

 Attractions

 Origins

 Destinations
Trip Generation
Trip End Definitions

Residential Residential

Nonresidential Nonresidential

Zone I Zone J
Two Trip Ends: Two Trip Ends:
• Origin • Origin
• Destination • Destination
Two Productions Two Attractions
Trip Generation
 Three variables that influence trip production and
attraction (measurable variables)
◦ Density of land use affects production & attraction
 Number of dwellings, employees, etc. per unit of land
 Higher density usually = more trips
◦ Social and socioeconomic characters of users
influence production
 Average family income
 Education
 Car ownership
◦ Location
 Traffic congestion
 Environmental conditions
Trip Generation

 Trip Classifications

◦ Home-Based (HB)

Trips either begin or end at a residence

 Home-Based Work (HBW)

 Home-Based Others (HBO)

◦ Non Home Based (NHB)

Neither begin nor end at a residence


Trip Generation

 Mathematical Models for Trip

Generation

◦ Regression Models

◦ Trip-Rate Analysis

◦ Cross-Classification
Class Activity
 Draw five zones for the given study area
 Define each zone type i.e. homogenous
or heterogeneous.
 Following are the conditions
◦ One centroid for each zone and connected to
nearest link
◦ Try to make homogenous zones
 Zone will produce or attract trips or
both..
R R I
R I
R I
R I C
C

R R C C
C
C
R
C C
R R
R
R
R R
R R
R C
C R
C C R
R R
R
R R

You might also like