road safety dated 02.06.2016

Upload: sombans

Post on 02-Mar-2018

222 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    1/43

    PRESENTATION ON

    ROAD SAFETY

    By:-

    Ashutosh Mishra

    Chief Engineer RC/EPC/Build)

    MPRDC, Bhopal

    1

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    2/43

    INTRODUCTION

    Repeatedly we read on front page of newspaper in the morning:-

    Five persons were killed in an accident when a bus rammed head on

    with a truck.

    Bus hits road side trees 17 dead & 29 seriously injured.

    Ten of marriage party dead as bus rolls into valley.

    2

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    3/43

    SCENARIO OF ROAD ACCIDENTS IN INDIA.

    Pedestrians, bicyclist and motorized two wheeler , riders are the vulnerable road users. Which

    contributes 60% to 80% of all traffic fatalities in India.

    One serious road accident in the country occurs every minute and 16 die on Indian roads every

    hour India Contributes about 10% of total world road accidents fatalities.

    1214 road crashes occur every day in India.

    Two wheelers account for 25% of total road crash deaths .

    377 people die every day, equivalent to a jumbo jet crashing every day.

    Two people die every hour in Uttar Pradesh State with maximum number of road crash deaths.

    Tamil Nadu is the state with the maximum number of road crash injuries

    Share of National Highways and State Highways in total road network is just 6% but these cater to

    70% to 75 % of total road traffic.

    National Highways contribute 2% of total road network , accounts for 20% of road accidents and

    25% of total road accidents fatalities.

    The death rate per vehicle is 10 to 20 times higher in India as compared to high income countries

    like Sweden, Norway, Australia, Japan, UK and USA.

    3

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    4/43

    STATE WISE COMPARISON

    4

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    5/43

    SCENARIO OF ACCIDENTS IN MP

    Road accidents snuffed out 25 lives and left 112 injured in Madhya Pradesh every daylast year. In this period, 9,292 people died and 41,204 sustained injuries in 39,698 cases,

    according to National Crime Records of Bureau (NCRB).

    With two deaths every day, Bhopal stayed at top in the state in road casualties, reporting

    788 accidental deaths in 2014. More than 10 people were injured every day in the same

    period, recording 3,740 cases of injuries.

    MP is sixth in country in terms of deaths on road after Uttar Pradesh (16,324), Tamil

    Nadu (15,190), Maharashtra (13,529), Karnataka (10,444) and Rajasthan (10,301).

    From NCRB data, it emerged that Bhopal is among four cities after Delhi (1,332), Chennai

    (1,046) and Jaipur (844) apparently making it clear metros like Bengaluru (729), Mumbai

    (667) and Kolkata (431) were safer to drive than the city of lakes.

    Other cities in the state like Indore, Jabalpur and Gwalior were much safer compared to

    Bhopal with 298, 138 and 134 with deaths in road accident, respectively.

    Over speeding accounted for 43.8% deaths (4,070) while 30% deaths (2,771) were due to

    careless driving/overtaking. All of 118 lives were lost to drunk driving.5

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    6/43

    ANALYSIS OF ROAD ACCIDENTS IN MP

    In Bhopal, over speeding accounted for two-thirds of road accident deaths. In

    Indore cases of over speeding were less. Careless driving claimed almost 25%

    lives in Bhopal while in Indore it was reason for 63% deaths. No cases of careless

    driving were reported in Gwalior and Jabalpur.

    MP accounted for more than 10% accident cases in May (4,107) while 18.4%

    accidents (7,337) happened between 12 noon and 3 pm, highest in any given

    time period. Around 2,500 offenders died in road accidents in MP vis-a-vis 6,800

    victims.

    6

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    7/43

    EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS

    Loss of productivity

    Loss of property,

    Damages and costs to the hospital system and emergency

    services.

    Socio-economic cost of road accidents estimated 3% of GDP.

    Apart from this, there is incalculable personal loss of loved ones.

    7

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    8/43

    C

    AUSES OF ACCIDENT

    Accidents can be unintentional and sometimes can be random but are generally

    found to occur some hazardous location called black spot. Accidents are not

    natural but they are caused. There are four major group of the risk factors for

    occurrence of accident:-

    1. Human behavior which may be classified as excess speeding, driving under

    influence of alcohol and not using safety devices (e.g. helmets, seat belts, child

    restraints)

    2. Road factors like poor road design, lack of pedestrian footpath, inadequate

    traffic calming and signals and inadequate visibility.

    3. Vehicle design/condition like faulty design and poor safety features and poor

    roadworthiness of vehicles.

    4. Poor trauma care system.

    8

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    9/43

    STRATEGIES IN ROAD SAFETY WORK.

    Accident reduction

    We use the knowledge of the accidents that have occurred on our existing roads

    to improve the design of roads or to influence the behavior of road users, so that

    similar accidents do no occur again.

    Accident prevention

    Accident prevention is the application of expertise in safe road design-road

    geometry, as well as the materials used when we construct the new roads or

    redesign the existing road.

    9

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    10/43

    PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS BY 4 S

    1. Education

    2. Enforcement

    3. Engineering

    4. Emergency Care

    10

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    11/43

    1. Education:- To educate the road user regarding traffic rules and regulations

    2. Enforcement :- To enforce the existing law regarding road traffic regulations

    effectively.

    3. Emergency Care:- To provide emergency medical aid to road accident victims

    within half hour of accident.

    4. ENGINEERING:-

    To implement road safety audit during feasibility study, preliminary design, completion

    of detailed design, construction stage and completion of construction(pre opening) for

    new roads.

    To implement road safety audit during monitoring of existing roads.

    11

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    12/43

    GUIDELINES OF COMMITTEE FORMED BY HONBLE SUPREME COURT ON ROAD

    SAFETY

    No estimate should be sanctioned by the State Govt. /Govt. of India unless the recommended provisions of IRC have

    been included.

    Improving road marking and sinages.

    Road Safety audit should be done on all National Highways, State Highways and other roads.

    Implementation of road safety audits recommendations by devising a safety measure plan should be put in place.

    Identify black spots and eliminate them by taking suitable measures.

    Improvement of junctions on National Highways, State Highways and other roads.

    Provide speed calming measures on highways near inhabited areas.

    Provide training for road safety to Engineers.

    Establish a specialist road safety unit to monitor and improve the safety of road network.

    Improve lighting on Highways near habitations.

    Removal of dangerous road side objects.

    Provision of separate roads for bicycle and non motorized modes on all arterial roads and highways.

    Providing truck lay bays and providing bus bays and bus shelters along State Highways.

    Wayside amenities for long distance drivers.

    Develop a model stretch of Safe highways on an accident prone stretch and evaluate results. 12

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    13/43

    ROAD SAFETY AUDIT

    Definition :-

    Road safety audit is a formal procedure for independent assessment of the

    accident potential and likely safety performance of a specific design for a road or

    a traffic scheme weather new construction or an alteration to an existing road.

    Specific aims are

    1. To minimize the number and severity of accidents, that will occur on the new or

    modified road.

    2. To avoid the possibility of the scheme giving rise to accidents elsewhere in the

    road network.

    3. To enable all kinds of users of the new or modified road to perceive clearly how

    to use it safety.

    13

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    14/43

    RSA METHODOLOGY

    The four key elements which makes RSA most productive are :-

    Selections of projects for audit.

    Role of different organization in RSA.

    Team Selection

    Audit Organization.

    14

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    15/43

    R

    OAD

    S

    AFETY AUDIT CAN BE CONDUCTED ON

    R

    OAD PROJECTS

    New freeway.

    Major divided roads.

    Pedestrian and bicycle routes.

    Deviated local roads near major projects.

    Local area traffic management schemes and their component

    parts.

    Signal upgrading.

    15

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    16/43

    ROLE OF DIFFERENT ORGANIZATION IN RSA

    Role of designer

    Designer is responsible for planning/ designing the project.

    Role of client

    Client is one who allots the project to the designer and owns the project. It is the

    task of the client to arbitrate in cases where the designer and auditor disagree.

    Role of Auditor

    Auditors responsibility is to carefully review the presented project material inits entirely, in the light best road safety expertise and from the view point of all

    relevant road users. Auditor also indicate all circumstances that cause misgivings

    concerning road safety.

    Team Selection

    For large and significant projects, it is likely to have at least two members in the

    audit team, but not more than four members. For small project single teammember will be sufficient.

    Audit Organization

    Two options are there for conducting a road safety audit.

    Audit by specialist auditors.

    Audit by those within the original design team or by any other road

    designer

    16

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    17/43

    STAGES IN RSA

    The feasibility stage

    The draft design stage

    The detailed design stage

    The pre-opening design stage

    An audit of an existing road

    17

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    18/43

    SPECIAL SAFETY ISSUES RELATED TO ROAD DESIGN

    Designing for the users

    A design should cater for all road users special attention needs to be given to safety

    aspects associated with heavy vehicles like trucks and buses also special need for

    pedestrian and non motorized traffic are to be considered.

    18

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    19/43

    Design Speed

    The design speed adopted should be computable with

    the project objectives and be appropriate at joining

    road side activities and terrain.

    19

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    20/43

    Design Context

    The safe design are different for major and minor

    roads. Narrow sections or slow points may be

    suitable on minor roads to slow down traffic and

    improve safety. However on major roads such

    squeeze point may well cause frustration and

    becomes accidental spots.

    20

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    21/43

    Horizontal and Vertical Curves

    Accidental frequency increase at crests and in dips. Increasing the degree of

    horizontal curvature also tends to increase accident frequency. To achieve

    coordination of alignments and terrain fitting, it is possible that a crest may

    mask the flow of the horizontal curve. Avoid tight horizontal curves particularlyin combination with crests or dips.

    21

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    22/43

    Intersections

    Priority and layout

    The layout and control arrangements at an intersection should be simple

    and obvious to approaching motorists.

    Visibility

    Provide adequate visibility distances for emerging traffic: dont confuse

    visibility distances with warrants for stop signs. Avoid creating obstruction

    by street furniture or landscaping.

    22

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    23/43

    Other issues at Intersections

    Provide safe pedestrian and cyclist crossing points.

    23

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    24/43

    Access Control

    At each point on the road system where vehicles have access to adjacentland, there is the potential for conflict and accidents.

    24

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    25/43

    Cross Section

    Narrow lines

    There is a view that traffic management has often gone too far in reducing the

    lane width (from standard 3.5 m lane) of urban roads to create additional laneson multi-lane roads. This becomes hazardous on horizontal curve where larger

    vehicle need extra width to tract.

    25

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    26/43

    Shoulder widths

    There is a safety benefit in providing reasonably wide shoulders

    throughout the length of the road. It is best not to reduce widths

    or eliminate shoulders.

    26

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    27/43

    Trees

    Survey information is often deficient on the location and size of trees within

    the road reserves. The designer, therefore cannot be sure that the plans haveprovided protection against vehicles hitting roadside trees.

    27

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    28/43

    Road Signs

    It is often too tempting to use traffic signs instead of working out an

    appropriate design of road sign on the project highway in an attempt to solve

    a real or perceived problem.

    28

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    29/43

    Sight distance

    The effect of horizontal and vertical curves and the cross-section is generally

    closely examined during road design. However, trees, raised medians and

    concrete barriers can also affect sight distance.

    Night VisibilityPerception of widths as well as distances is usually more difficult at night time

    or under poor light conditions. Where minimum width lanes are used or there

    are island to narrow the road, a high standard of street lighting and

    delineation should be sued. In the tunnels, adequate lighting should be

    provided

    29

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    30/43

    FEW VIEWS OF ROAD SINAGES OF MPRDC ROADS

    30

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    31/43

    31

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    32/43

    32

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    33/43

    33

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    34/43

    34

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    35/43

    35

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    36/43

    36

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    37/43

    37

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    38/43

    38

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    39/43

    39

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    40/43

    40

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    41/43

    41

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    42/43

    42

  • 7/26/2019 Road Safety Dated 02.06.2016

    43/43

    43