mumbai-ahmedabad high speed railway corridor. toshiji takatsu, executive vice president...

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Dr. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation Co., Ltd. (JIC) February 2013

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Page 1: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Dr. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President

Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor

Japan International Consultants for Transportation Co., Ltd. (JIC)

February 2013

Page 2: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

“Preliminary Study on the Formation of High-SpeedRailway Project in Western India”

Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport andTourism of Japan

Basis of this Presentation

1

Page 3: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Route Alignment Design and Stations (DRAFT)

③④

2(Source; Google)

Page 4: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Gujarat Maharashtra

Area 196,024 Km2 307,713 km2

Population 60.4 million 112 million

Population Density(per km2) 308 365

Population Rank 10 2

Population Density Rank 15 12

Urban Population 37.4% 42.4%

GDP (in millions) $90,650 $190,310

GDP (per Capita) $1,510 $1,700

Basic Information on Gujarat State & Maharashtra State

3

Page 5: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Principle of Technical Specification for HSR

・In Japan, conventional line: narrow gauge, HSR: standard gauge.

・We propose standard gauge for HSR in India (even though conventional line has broad gauge), as following reasons: Main stream of world HSR is standard gauge Capacity of the conventional line would be limited for HSR Securing safety in different speeds of railway operations

4

To build a standard-gauge HSR line completely separating from the existing network would be recommended.

Page 6: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Design Specifications of HSR (DRAFT)Item Design Specification

Gauge 1435mmNumber of line Double track (One way)Maximum design speed 350km/hMaximum operation speed 320km/hDistance between track centerline 4.3m

Width of formation level 11.3m

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Page 7: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Design Specifications of HSR (DRAFT)Item Design Specification

Cross-section of tunnel 63.4m2 (double track)Maximum axle load 16tFeeder voltage AC 2x25kVSignaling system Digital-ATC

Train radio LCX (Leaky CoaXial Cable)Rolling stock Maximum 16 cars

(Number of passenger capacity:High-speed type 1300/Double-decker type 1600)

Car body width : 3.4m

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Page 8: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Cross section double track in embankment(Slab track)

4300

20200

11300

900

3500 3500

800 800

7

Page 9: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Station

• The locations of Mumbai and Ahmedabad stations and big station were examined in the center of the city area.

• The intermediate stations were also examined for the convenience of passengers along the railroad line, and future development along the line.

• Small stations were examined in the location to the center of the town as close as possible.

The Basic Policy of Alignment for HSR No.1 in India

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Stations layout in consideration of the convenience for users and city planning, etc.

Page 10: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Between stations

• A plane and profile were determined in consideration of high speed operation for HSR.

• A national park and a sanctuary were avoided for an effect of the natural environment.

• Existing buildings were also avoided for an effect of the human community and the social environment.

• Location of the large bridge were considered where is the best way pass through the big river.

The Basic Policy of Alignment for HSR No.1 in India

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Alignment to secure the high-speed operation in consideration of the natural and social environment

Page 11: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Station Layout (tentative)No. of station: 11Total length: 498.5kmAverage length between stations: 49.8km

Stations layout to secure the high-speed operation and to expect maximizing demand

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Page 12: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Conceptual Drawing for HSR in Ahmedabad (draft)

Profile

Plan

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Page 13: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

The future demand of current transport modes (railway, airplane,private car and bus) is estimated by using the four-step model.

Demand Forecasting

Four- Step Method of Demand Forecast

1) Trip Generation / Attraction Model

2) Trip Distribution Model

3) Modal Split Model

4) Traffic Assignment12

Page 14: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Demographic Conditions along the proposed Line of HSR

(Source; Population Census 2001, 2011)

Population Density (2011) Annual Average Population Growth Ratio 2001 - 2011

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Page 15: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

34,000,000

39,000,000

44,000,000

49,000,000

54,000,000

59,000,000

ALT

1(1A

*1.0

)

ALT

2( 1

A*1

.5)

ALT

3(1A

*2.0

)

Rs./

Day

HSR fare is set more than 1A class of existing railway and less than air fare. Fare revenue is the highest in case of ALT2.ALT2: HSR fare is 1.5 times fare of 1A class of existing railway.

Fare Level Setting and Fare Revenue

Fare Level Setting HSR Fare Revenue by Fare Level

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Page 16: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

194

247247

248

248

253

235

232

186

180

Daily Boarding Passengers: 29,529 Persons/dayMaximum Sectional Passengers: 25,326 Persons/day

Unit : Persons/day

Sectional Passengers of Route No.1 HSR in 2020 (ALT2 Case)

Mumbai

Ahmedabad

Vadodara

Surat

Thane

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Page 17: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

151,

739

194,

291

194,

986

195,

276

195,

409

199,

410

180,

967

178,

650

141,

488

136,

429

-20,000 40,000 60,000 80,000

100,000 120,000 140,000 160,000 180,000 200,000

Mum

bai -

Than

e

Than

e -V

irar

Vira

r -D

hanu

Dha

nu -

Vapi

Vapi

-Va

lsad

Vals

ad -

Sura

t

Sura

t -Bh

aruc

h

Bhar

uch

-Vad

odar

a

Vado

dara

-An

and/

Nad

iad

Anan

d/N

adia

d -

Ahm

edab

ad

Passengers (2050) ALT2

Daily Boarding Passengers: 231,522 Persons/dayMaximum Sectional Passengers: 199,410 Persons/day

Unit : Persons/day

Sectional Passengers of Route No.1 HSR in 2050 (ALT2 Case)

1517

19431950

1953

1954

1994

1810

1787

1415

1364

Mumbai

Ahmedabad

Vadodara

Surat

Thane

16

Page 18: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Traffic Volume and Number of Trains (tentative)

year 2020 2030 2040 2050

Number of cars per train 10 10 16 16

Capacity(seat) 750 750 1270 1270

Traffic Volume(day/direction) 13000 27000 55000 100000

Number of Trains(day/direction) 25 - 30 50 - 60 60 - 70 120 - 130

Number of Trains at peak hour

(train/hour/direction)2 4 6 10

Traffic volume is tentativeness.

Traffic volume may change in the future. With it, Number of trains change, too.

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Page 19: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Image of Train Diagram (in 2050)

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Mumbai – AhmedabadRapid train: 1 h 57 min.Each stop train: 2 h 40 min.

2 trains (2020)

10 trains (2050)

Number of Trains at peak hour (train/hour/direction)

Rapid train

Each stop train

Mumbai

Surat

Vadodara

Ahmedabad

Thane

Virar

Dahanu

Vapi

Valsad

Anand/Nadiad

Bharuch

7 8 9

Page 20: Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor. Toshiji TAKATSU, Executive Vice President Mumbai-Ahmedabad High Speed Railway Corridor Japan International Consultants for Transportation

Conclusion

• Mumbai-Ahmedabad corridor has huge potential as an industrial and economic growth zone in India.

• To build a standard-gauge line completely separating from the existing network would be recommended.

• High volume of railway demand would be expected in the HSR.

• Collaboration of railway development and town development would be quite important in station planning.

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