transportation engineering 1 project poster

1
PROVINCIAL ROAD (PR) 200 ― St. Mary’s Rd South Perimeter to Courchaine Rd Presented by: Raylza Campos, Johassen Cestina, Paula Cruz, Marc Tablan Provide a basic description of both the current transportation system (T), the current activity system (A), and the flow system (F) Conduct a travel time and delay study for your segment Predict future flow conditions based on historical data Identify two key operational challenges that affect traffic operations on the segment Provincial Road 200 is a secondary high way adjacent to PTH 75 and the Red River PR 200 spans from South Perimeter to the CAN-US border Study segment is 3.83 km Two-lane undivided roadway classified as a Collector A Paved roadway with 1.2-metre shoulders Historical Annual Average Daily Traffic 4710 4660 3720 4280 4850 5330 4720 6900 6030 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 Year AADT AADTT Introduction Objectives Transportation System T Activity System A Flow System F Operational Challenges Conclusions Method: Average-car technique Time of day: 4 PM Posted speed limit: 80 → 90 km/h LOS: B Direction Travel Time Direction Travel Time SB 3:00.8 NB 2:58.6 SB 3:01.0 NB 2:59.7 SB 3:20.8 NB 3:02.1 Trip Length: 3.83 km Mean Travel Time: 3:03.7 Space Mean Speed: 75.06 km/h 23016 9544 7600 0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045 AADT (veh/day) Year Historical AADT Forecasted AADT (compound model) g = 4.90% Forecasted AADT (linear regression) slope = 125.42 Forecasted AADT using Winnipeg's population growth rate (compound model) g = 0.83% The segment runs parallel with PTH 75 Courchaine Rd closed until February 2014 due to construction at the Inlet Control Structure of the Red River Floodway School bus depot and garden centres Winnipeg Area Travel Survey is not accurate for this road Duff Roblin Provincial Park will act as a staging area for the Duff Roblin Trail Class B1 ― Spring weight restrictions Forecasting Future Demand Travel Time & Delay Study Trip Generation Travel Survey for District 9 (South St. Vital) Garden Centres Duff Roblin Provincial Park 1 2 CCS No. 590 Flow Coverage count station located midway The flow pattern is a TPG1 Classified as LOS B (reasonably free flow, speed limited by traffic and number of lanes) AADT Forecasting Compound model using historic AADT (g = 4.90 %) Compound model using Winnipeg’s population growth rate (g = 0.83 %) Linear model using regression (M = 125.42 veh/yr) 1. Turning radius for buses when the driver is going from St Mary’s Road to the Perimeter Highway or vice versa 2. Difficulty of cars pulling over is an operational challenge as well Quantitative and Qualitative data There are no traffic control points in the segment We traversed the path six times, three in each direction Slight operational (traffic) delay during one sample run Mean travel time determined was 3:03.7 minutes Link and Network Properties Few houses and local roads with direct access Courchaine Rd links PR 200 to PTH 75 but is closed Types of vehicles using the road system Mostly small and average-sized passenger vehicles Most recent truck traffic count is 320 trucks per day The different operating policies Posted speed limit of 80 km/h which increased to 90 km/h Sign advising to watch the road in case of animal crossing Roads are constructed to attend human expectations, so if a unexpected situation happen on the road, the driver will be able to respond quickly to the situation. Particularly , on St Mary’s Road if the driver is surprised by a situation and needs to pull over, the risk of an accident increases since the shoulder is not designed for this kind of situation. One solution for this problem is to amplify the shoulder of the road and make it flatter. Implement rumble strips Construct a passing lane to allow vehicles to pass slower or stopped traffic that are making left turns Re-pave the road to further improve driving conditions Flatten shoulders and increase shoulder widths Construct guard rails on the superelevated curve located SB before Courchaine Rd Traffic Pattern Group 1 (TPG1)

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Page 1: Transportation Engineering 1 Project Poster

PROVINCIAL ROAD (PR) 200 ― St. Mary’s Rd South Perimeter to Courchaine Rd

Presented by: Raylza Campos, Johassen Cestina, Paula Cruz, Marc Tablan

• Provide a basic description of both the current transportation system (T), the current activity system (A), and the flow system (F)

• Conduct a travel time and delay study for your segment • Predict future flow conditions based on historical data • Identify two key operational challenges that affect traffic operations on the segment

• Provincial Road 200 is a secondary high way adjacent to PTH 75 and the Red River

• PR 200 spans from South Perimeter to the CAN-US border • Study segment is 3.83 km • Two-lane undivided roadway classified as a Collector A • Paved roadway with 1.2-metre shoulders

Historical Annual Average Daily Traffic

4710 4660

3720

4280

4850

5330

4720

6900

6030

1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012

Year

AADT

AADTT

Introduction Objectives

Transportation System T Activity System A

Flow System F

Operational Challenges

Conclusions

Method: Average-car technique

Time of day: 4 PM

Posted speed limit: 80 → 90 km/h

LOS: B

Direction Travel Time Direction Travel Time

SB 3:00.8 NB 2:58.6

SB 3:01.0 NB 2:59.7

SB 3:20.8 NB 3:02.1

Trip Length: 3.83 km

Mean Travel Time: 3:03.7

Space Mean Speed: 75.06 km/h

23016

9544

7600

0

5000

10000

15000

20000

25000

2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2045

AA

DT

(ve

h/d

ay)

Year

Actual AADT

Forecasted AADT (compound model) g = 8.51%

Forecasted AADT (linear model)

Forecasted AADT using Winnipeg's population growth rate

Historical AADT

Forecasted AADT (compound model) g = 4.90%

Forecasted AADT (linear regression) slope = 125.42

Forecasted AADT using Winnipeg's population growth rate (compound model) g = 0.83%

• The segment runs parallel with PTH 75 • Courchaine Rd closed until February 2014

due to construction at the Inlet Control Structure of the Red River Floodway

• School bus depot and garden centres • Winnipeg Area Travel Survey is not accurate

for this road • Duff Roblin Provincial Park will act as a

staging area for the Duff Roblin Trail • Class B1 ― Spring weight restrictions

Forecasting Future Demand

Travel Time & Delay Study

Trip Generation

Travel Survey for District 9 (South St. Vital)

Garden Centres

Duff Roblin

Provincial Park

1

2

CCS No. 590

Flow

• Coverage count station located midway • The flow pattern is a TPG1 • Classified as LOS B (reasonably free flow, speed

limited by traffic and number of lanes)

AADT Forecasting

• Compound model using historic AADT (g = 4.90 %)

• Compound model using Winnipeg’s population growth rate (g = 0.83 %)

• Linear model using regression (M = 125.42 veh/yr)

1. Turning radius for buses when the driver is going from St Mary’s Road to the Perimeter Highway or vice versa

2. Difficulty of cars pulling over is an operational challenge as well

Quantitative and Qualitative data

• There are no traffic control points in the segment • We traversed the path six times, three in each direction • Slight operational (traffic) delay during one sample run • Mean travel time determined was 3:03.7 minutes

Link and Network Properties

• Few houses and local roads with direct access • Courchaine Rd links PR 200 to PTH 75 but is closed

Types of vehicles using the road system

• Mostly small and average-sized passenger vehicles • Most recent truck traffic count is 320 trucks per day

The different operating policies

• Posted speed limit of 80 km/h which increased to 90 km/h • Sign advising to watch the road in case of animal crossing

Roads are constructed to attend human expectations, so if a unexpected situation happen on the road, the driver will be able to respond quickly to the situation. Particularly, on St Mary’s Road if the driver is surprised by a situation and needs to pull over, the risk of an accident increases since the shoulder is not designed for this kind of situation. One solution for this problem is to amplify the shoulder of the road and make it flatter.

• Implement rumble strips • Construct a passing lane to allow vehicles to pass slower or

stopped traffic that are making left turns • Re-pave the road to further improve driving conditions • Flatten shoulders and increase shoulder widths • Construct guard rails on the superelevated curve located SB

before Courchaine Rd

Traffic Pattern Group 1 (TPG1)