Basic Transportation Model - Transportation Engineering - Lecture Slides, Slides of Transportation Engineering

Some concept of Transportation Engineering are Basic Transportation Model, Classification of Urban Streets, Example of Shock Wave, Geometric Design of Highways, Route Choice, Trip Assignment, Time-Distance Diagrams. Main points of this lecture are: Basic Transportation Model, Four-Step Model, Study Area Zones, Road Network, Attributes of Zones, Traffic Volume by Road Link, Mode Splits, Emissions, Black Box, Modeling Process, Trip Assignment, Mode Choice

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2012/2013

Uploaded on 05/15/2013

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The Four-Step Model
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Download Basic Transportation Model - Transportation Engineering - Lecture Slides and more Slides Transportation Engineering in PDF only on Docsity!

The Four-Step Model

The Basic Transportation Model…

1) Study Area Zones

2) Attributes of Zones

 Socioeconomic Data
 Land Use Data
 “Cost” of Travel btw. Zones

3) The Road Network

 Traffic Volume by Road Link  Mode Splits  Emissions Inputs Outputs

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The Four-Step Modeling Process… I. Trip Generation II. Trip Distribution III. Mode Choice IV. Trip Assignment

Overview of the Four-Step Model

P/A versus O/D Trip Production Home end of the trip (where the need to make a trip is generated) Trip Attraction Non-home end of the trip (where the need to make a trip is satisfied) Trip Origin # of trips that begin in a zone Trip Destination # of trips the end in a zone

Zone 1 Residential Zone 2 Non-Residential

Zone 1 = Production & Origin
Zone 2 = Attraction
Destination
Zone 2 = Attraction & Origin
Zone 1 = Production
Destination

Some General Problems with the Conventional Methodology

  • Pedestrians and bicyclists are rarely included - Level of geography is difficult for non-motorized modes - Network scale is insignificant - Input variables are too limited

Four-Step Model Problem

F Factor vs. Travel Time 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 0 2 4 6 8 10 Travel Time (min) F Factor 4 - Step Model Problem % of HH in Each Income Category Versus Auto Ownership Autos/HH 0 1 2+ Income Low 50 40 10 Medium 10 50 40 High 10 30 60 # of Trips per Household per Day Autos/HH 0 1 2+ Income Low 2 4 8 Medium 4 5 10 High 4 5 8 Trip Attraction Rates Attraction per per HH 1. Retail Employee 5. Non-Retail Employee 2. Travel Time Between Zones Zone 1 2 3 4 1 2 2 4 8 2 2 4 2 6 3 4 2 1 5 4 8 6 5 2 Alternative Modes vs. Density of Attraction Zone 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 0 200 400 600 800 1000 Household Density (HH / sq. mi.) of Attraction Zone % Walking & Biking

Basic Step-By-Step Process

  • Trip Generation
    • Using the socioeconomic & land use data along with the cross-
classification tables, come up with the number of trip productions &
attractions for each zone…
  • Trip Distribution
    • Create trip interchange table based upon “friction” between zones
using the travel time matrix, the F-Factor graph, and the Gravity
Model…

 Mode Choice

 Create a separate trip interchange table for each mode based upon, in
this case, the relationship of land use household density the
percentage of people walking & biking…

 Trip Assignment

 Distribute the vehicle trips to the street network using “all-or-
nothing” traffic assignment by assuming that all trips are
accommodated on the shortest possible path between zones…

Gravity Model T ij = P i A j Fij ΣA j Fij (Productions)(Attractions)(Friction Factor) Sum of the (Attractions x Friction Factors) of the Zones =

Travel Time = 2

1 3 4 2

Travel Time = 5 Travel Time = 6
Travel Time = 5

1 3 4 2