its powerpoint presentation final

Post on 25-May-2015

203 Views

Category:

Documents

2 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

Raj A. Naidu presents

• Simple to Use• DynusT is Windows-based software. DynusT is

aimed at integrating with travel demand models and microscopic simulation models, supporting application areas in which realistic traffic dynamic representation is needed for a large-scale regional or corridor network.

NETWORK DATA – DYNUSTInput information of nodes comes from a shapefile from the planning model

Nodes

Node I.D.(required)

Latitude(required)

Longitude(required)

TAZ association with nodes

(suggested/optional)

LINKS – DYNUSTInput information of links comes from a shapefile from the planning model

Link

s

From node (required)

To node (required)

Link Length (required)

Link Direction ID (required)

Functional Class ID (required)

Number of lanes per link (required)

Incident Description

• An incident is described as a time-dependent event, such as a car accident or a temporary special event that impedes the traffic way thus causing a reduction in capacity. The "severity" of the incident will be input by the user as the severity is the fraction of link capacity lost due to the incident. For an active incident, DynusT will reduce the physical capacity (lane-miles) and maximum flow rate of the incident link.

DynusT Analysis Link – 401, 642

• Application

• Data that can be inputed into the program include Scenario, Demand, Capacity and Traffic Flow Model Data. Also, traffic control consists of 4 main types – Stop Sign, Yield Signs, Actuated Signals, and Pretimed Signals.

Scenario Development

Scenario Development

Traffic Flow rerouting plan

Tolling Scenarios

Phased evacuation strategies

ITS StrategiesCapacity increase on

links

Signal Progress & optimization

Ramp Metering Strategies

Additional Connectivity

DynusT Major Control Devices

4 Control devices (from left to right)Stop SignYield SignPre-timed SignalActuated Signal

There are 10 default link types

TAZ 1

TAZ 3Links can either be two way or one way links. This is a two way link.

This is a node. This sample has 10 nodes and 3 zones.

The Scenario Platform

The Scenario Platform- Selecting Incidents

The Run Simulation Command

Click to Run Simulation after Incident Info. is entered

Getting the Output Files

A Sample Output File for this Project• ==========================================================• ==========================================================• H DynusT H• H H• H Dynamic Urban Systems for Transportation H• H H• H Version (2.0.1 Beta) H• H H• H H• H Released by: Federal Highway Administration H• H Copyright: Yi-Chang Chiu H• H H• H Scheduled Release Date: October, 2009 H• H H• ==========================================================• ==========================================================• • ****************************************• * Basic Information *• ****************************************• • NETWORK DATA • ------------ • Number of Nodes : 1139• Number of Links : 2640• Number of Zones : 247• ***************************************• • INTERSECTION CONTROL DATA• -------------------------• Number of No Control : 1133• Number of Yield Signs : 0• Number of 4-Way STOP Signs : 2• Number of 2-Way STOP Signs : 4• Number of Pretimed Control : 0• Number of Actuated Control : 0• ***************************************•

Overall Statistics Report Output File

Overall Statistics Report (More of Output File)

My Simulation

• Added an incident on a freeway segment• Changed the parameters of the incident– Duration: 15 min., 30 min., 45 min., 1 hour, etc.– Changed the severity percentage (0, .33, .67, .99)– From there, ran the output

An incident is denoted with red triangle

Results of my Simulation• ==========================================================• ==========================================================• H DynusT H• H H• H Dynamic Urban Systems for Transportation H• H H• H Version (2.0.1 Beta) H• H H• H H• H Released by: Federal Highway Administration H• H Copyright: Yi-Chang Chiu H• H H• H Scheduled Release Date: October, 2009 H• H H• ==========================================================• ==========================================================• • ****************************************• * Basic Information *• ****************************************• • • • CAPACITY REDUCTION • ------------------ • -- Incident --• Location 842 -- 844 From min 0.0 To min 30.0, 33.0 % Capacity Reduction• •

The link is defined (842-844)The duration is defined (30 min.)33% = 1 lane closed

Sample Data Graph - SpeedLink 402,642 Scenario No. VHT VMT SPEED = VMT/VHT)

0-30 MINBase Cond. - No Inc. 5194 329243 63.4

0.17 (SHOULDER) 5192 328895.656 63.30.33 (1 LANE CLOSED) 5163 326620 63.30.67 (2 LANES CLOSED) 5254 328809 62.60.99 (3 LANES CLOSED) 5146 326989 63.5

5140 5160 5180 5200 5220 5240 5260325000

325500

326000

326500

327000

327500

328000

328500

329000

329500

Series1Polynomial (Series1)

Overall Results and ObservationsThe longer the incident, the more vehicle miles traveled (VMT).

The higher the severity, the higher the vehicle hours traveled time (VHT). (I.E., .33 VS. .67)

• The results for my testing were representative of the entire network and since it was a large network huge impacts were not always observed but many incidents in network would have bigger effect. The incident would hinder capacity more on areas of close proximity vs. the entire network. If you multiply results on entire network, which was composed of 31000+ vehicles, 1139 nodes, 2640 links and 247 zones, then you will observe that in the big picture, there is indeed a big impact on all traffic involved and ITS technology can greatly assist in this dilemma.

top related