btechproject presentation
TRANSCRIPT
Study on Integrating Systems for Efficient Mobility in the Jaipur City
SMART MOBILITY PLAN
Mentored By: Dr. PAWAN KALLA Asst. Professor Civil Engineering Dept.
MNIT Jaipur
Ashish UntwalShreyash GuptaGaurav KhandelwalRavinder Prasad Swami
Final Year B.TECH.Department of Civil EngineeringMNIT
Motivation & Concept note• Economic development leads to urbanisation. As countries move
from being primarily agrarian economies to industrial and service sectors, they urbanize.
• 90% of the world’s urban population growth by 2025 will take place in developing countries, with India taking a significant share of that. Urban areas also contribute a higher share of the GDP.
• Mr. PM Narendra Modi termed cities as “ENGINES OF ECONOMIC GROWTH”. Current contribution stands at 60% of GDP projected to rise to 75% over next 15 years.
It is in this context that the Government has decided on developing 100 “Smart Cities” in the country. Accordingly, in his budget speech of July 2014, the Finance Minister has stated as follows:
“As the fruits of development reach an increasingly large number of people, the pace of migration from the rural areas to the cities is increasing. A neo middle class is emerging which has the aspiration of better living standards. Unless, new cities are developed to accommodate the burgeoning number of people, the existing cities would soon become unliveable. The Prime Minister has a vision of developing ‘one hundred Smart Cities’, as satellite towns of larger cities and by modernising the existing mid-sized cities.”
Jaipur- A Smart City• Working definition*: A smart city connects human capital,
social capital and ICT infrastructure in order to address public issues, achieve a sustainable development and increase the quality of life of its citizens.
• Smart City for its sustainability needs to offer economic activities and employment opportunities to a wide section of its residents, regardless of their level of education, skills or income levels ▫ A city can grow on a sustainable basis only if there are
opportunities for economic activity, entertainment, education, healthcare and a wide range of such services for residents. * EIBURS Program ASCIMER: Assessing Smart City Initiative for the Mediterranean Region
Study Objective• SMP is a transport sector master plan-cum-design program
document to meet the mobility concerns arising from the population and business growth of the study area.
The study aims to:-• Provide for Future transport in accordance with NUTP#
• Support regional economy, growth, mobility demands.• Focus on Moving People• Define corridors of Movement• Present Transport Scenario• Future Transport Scenario
*Economic Survey 2014 (sourced NPR)
#NUTP: National Urban Transportation Policy, 2006
Task-5 Transport System Improvement
5.1 Public Transport 5.2 Road Network 5.3 NMT Facilities 5.4 Mobility Management
Task-4 Preparation of Vision and Goals4.1 Future Transport Scenarios 4.2 Evaluation of urban Land use and
Transport Strategy 4.3 Future Urban Growth Scenarios
Task-3 Analysis of existing Traffic/Transport Conditions
Task-2 Review of City Profile2.1 Review of existing Transport System 2.2 Transport Demand Surveys 2.3 Review of Land Use Patterns
Task-1 Identification of Scope of SMP
Approach and Methodology
Data Collection and Analysis of the existing Urban Transport Environment
Development of Integrated Urban Land Use and Transport Strategy
Development of Urban Mobility Program
Modal Splits and Travel Characteristics
Various projections of modal share as per steps implemented in public transit systems
Process of Implementation Programs
Preparation of
Implementation Program
Social and Environmental Conditions
Preparation of Detailed
Project Report
• The Master Development Plan for Jaipur region has been prepared for the horizon year 2025
• Reports on Metro Rail and BRT for Jaipur• Master Plan for Traffic & Transportation – 2002‐prepared
by Shah Technical Consultants Pvt. Ltd• Master Development Plan 2011 for Jaipur, 1998 –
prepared by Jaipur Development Authority• Jaipur Urban Mass Transport Study, 1997 –prepared by
Central Road Research Institute (CRRI) • Mass Transit Railway System for Jaipur, 1992 –prepared
by Rites
Review of Past Studies
Work on Traffic studies and Inferences from Present Day Scenarios
• Traffic Volume• Household Interview• Road Inventory• Parking survey• Transportation Modes
• Bani park region has been selected to propose an idealized model
• It has 2 main arterial roads, vis a vis Jaipur, Public, semi public and institutional areas
• Witness to high density traffic on its boundaries, like proposed ring road of jaipur
• Has Educational area, adjacent to military area
• Has one of the prime residential societies of Jaipur city.
Traffic Volume Count
@Screenline in BANIPARK; Compared with @Cordon;@Midblock at AJMER ROAD and TOLL PLAZA
Speed and Delay Studies
The Average Journey speedCommercial area–16kmphNon-commercial – 30 kmph
• Sunday• Monday• Wednesda
y• Friday
next
Bus Passenger Survey
• Max observed Volume : • Station Road: 662 passengers both directions • Bus occupancy : 45• Distance travelled to go bus stop : < 2 km (49%)• WaitingTime : >10 minutes(67%)• Cost : 5-10 Rupees (47%)
Internal Zones -70External Zones – 10
Total- 80 Zones
Total Bus Routes: 21
Sincere Architects
FOR JAIPUR
From Sustainable to Smarter life
The sustainable modal employs economic, social and environmental factors to contribute towards the target of sustainability while,a SMART modal would include technological factors, human factors and institutional factors additionally as stakeholders to contribute towards the target keeping in view livable, equitable and viable features.
• Human Factors▫ Knowledge▫ Learning▫ Creativeness
• Technological Factors▫ Information▫ Intelligence▫ Digitization▫ Automation
• Environmental Factors▫ Green City▫ Eco City▫ Hydro city▫ Waste management
Travel Demand Modelling ProcessOD Data Network
AssignmentValidation Cost
Analysis
Calibration of Distribution function
Calibration of Mode Choice Function
Landuse
Calibration of TripEnd Model
Forecast for present year
Synthetic OD’s
ValidationAssignment
Mobility Plan Policies• Street design standards that are walk-and bicycle-friendly• Re-allocate the existing road space to provide priority for public by way of
parking and traffic management• Priority to urban road networks within low-income and poor areas• Metropolitan Transport Regulatory Authority (Fares, subsidies, mode split etc)• Regulatory reform aimed at higher-quality services and/or lower production
costs (Commuter rail and MRTS).• Develop a market for public transport suitable to serve travel demands for low
income people• Introduce rigorous project evaluation for large projects• Focus on at-grade, BRT lines, with publicly-owned infrastructure and
competitively awarded service concessions, (inclusive of feeder/distributor networks).
• Ensure that new primary roads include a provision for rapid public transport modes