urban road design chapter 3- capacity and service level

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URBAN ROAD DESIGN Chapter 3- capacity and service level School of Civil Engineering 4 March 2013

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URBAN ROAD DESIGN Chapter 3- capacity and service level. School of Civil Engineering. 4 March 2013. 需要. 累计交通量. 容量. 时刻. 交通阻塞发生示意图. 容量増加. 通行能力是道路系统规划、设计、建设、管理的指南针 通过交通需求与通行能力比较,可以评价道路交通服务水平. 阻塞消除. 阻塞发生. 阻塞消除. Outlines. Capacity; LOS; Service flow rates Relationship between them - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: URBAN ROAD DESIGN Chapter 3-  capacity and  service level

URBAN ROAD DESIGN

Chapter 3- capacity and service level

School of Civil Engineering

4 March 2013

Page 2: URBAN ROAD DESIGN Chapter 3-  capacity and  service level

Page 2

交通阻塞发生示意图

时刻

累计交通量

需要

容量増加

阻塞消除

容量

阻塞发生

阻塞消除

通行能力是道路系统规划、设计、建设、管理的指南针 通过交通需求与通行能力比较,可以评价道路交通服务水平

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Outlines

Capacity; LOS; Service flow rates

Relationship between them

Type of the parameters

Calculation of the parameters

Control limits in the pecification

Page 4: URBAN ROAD DESIGN Chapter 3-  capacity and  service level

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Capacity The capacity of a facility is the maximum hourly rate at which

persons or vehicles reasonably can be expected to traverse a point

or a uniform section of a lane or roadway during a given time period

under prevailing roadway, traffic, and control conditions.

Vehicle capacity is the maximum number of vehicles that can pass

a given point during a specified period under prevailing roadway,

traffic, and control conditions. This assumes that there is no

influence from downstream traffic operation, such as the backing up

of traffic into the analysis point.

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Capacity Person capacity is the maximum number of persons that can pass a

given point during a specified period under prevailing conditions.

Person capacity is commonly used to evaluate public transit

services, high-occupancy vehicle lanes, and pedestrian facilities.

Prevailing roadway, traffic, and control conditions define capacity;

these conditions should be reasonably uniform for any section of

facility analyzed. Any change in the prevailing conditions changes

the capacity of the facility.

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Capacity Persons per hour, passenger cars per hour, and vehicles per hour

are measures that can define capacity, depending on the type of

facility and type of analysis.

The concept of person flow is important in making strategic

decisions about transportation modes in heavily traveled corridors

and in defining the role of transit and high-occupancy vehicle priority

treatments.

Person capacity and person flow weigh each type of vehicle in the

traffic stream by the number of occupants it carries.

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LOS Level of service (LOS) is a quality measure describing operational

conditions within a traffic stream, generally in terms of such service

measures as speed and travel time, freedom to maneuver, traffic

interruptions, and comfort and convenience.

Six LOS are defined for each type of facility that has analysis

procedures available. Letters designate each level, from A to F, with

LOS A representing the best operating conditions and LOS F the

worst. Each level of service represents a range of operating

conditions and the driver's perception of those conditions. Safety is

not included in the measures that establish service levels.

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Service flow rates The service flow rate is the maximum hourly rate at which persons

or vehicles Service flow rate defined reasonably can be expected to

traverse a point or uniform segment of a lane or roadway during a

given period under prevailing roadway, traffic, and control

conditions while maintaining a designated level of service.

The service flow rates generally are based on a 15-min period.

Typically, the hourly service flow rate is defined as four times the

peak 15-min volume.

Most design or planning efforts typically use service flow rates at

LOS C or D, to ensure an acceptable operating service for facility

users.

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Basic conditions Base conditions assume good weather, good pavement conditions,

users familiar Base conditions defined with the facility, and no

impediments to traffic flow.

Examples of base conditions for uninterrupted-flow facilities and for

intersection approaches are given below.

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Facilities are classified into two categories of flow: uninterrupted

and interrupted. Uninterrupted-flow facilities have no fixed elements,

such as traffic signals, that are external to the traffic stream and

might interrupt the traffic flow.

Interrupted-flow facilities have controlled and uncontrolled access

points that can interrupt the traffic flow. These access points include

traffic signals, stop signs, yield signs, and other types of control that

stop traffic periodically (or slow it significantly), irrespective of the

amount of traffic.

Uninterrupted and interrupted flows describe the type of facility, not

the quality of the traffic flow at any given time. A freeway

experiencing extreme congestion, for example, is still an

uninterrupted-flow facility because the causes of congestion are

internal.

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Base conditions for uninterrupted-flow facilities include the following: • Lane widths of 12 ft,

• Clearance of 6 ft between the edge of the travel lanes and the nearest obstructions or objects at

the roadside and in the median,

• Free-flow speed of 60 mi/h for multilane highways,

• Only passenger cars in the traffic stream (no heavy vehicles),

• Level terrain,

• No no-passing zones on two-lane highways, and

• No impediments to through traffic due to traffic control or turning vehicles.

Base conditions for intersection approaches include the following:

• Lane widths of 12 ft,

• Level grade,

• No curb parking on the approaches,

• Only passenger cars in the traffic stream,

• No local transit buses stopping in the travel lanes,

• Intersection located in a noncentral business district area, and

• No pedestrians.

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Road conditions Roadway factors include the following:

• Number of lanes,

• The type of facility and its development environment,

• Lane widths,

• Shoulder widths and lateral clearances,

• Design speed,

• Horizontal and vertical alignments, and

• Availability of exclusive turn lanes at intersections.

Page 14: URBAN ROAD DESIGN Chapter 3-  capacity and  service level

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Traffic conditions Traffic conditions that influence capacities and service levels

include vehicle type and lane or directional distribution.

The entry of heavy vehicles—that is, vehicles other than passenger

cars (a category that includes small trucks and vans)—into the

traffic stream affects the number of vehicles that can be served.

Heavy vehicles are vehicles that have more than four tires touching

the pavement.

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Directional distribution has a dramatic impact on two-lane rural highway

operation, which achieves optimal conditions when the amount of traffic is

about the same in each direction.

Capacity analysis for multilane highways focuses on a single direction of

flow. Nevertheless, each direction of the facility usually is designed to

accommodate the peak flow rate in the peak direction.

Typically, morning peak traffic occurs in one direction and evening peak

traffic occurs in the opposite direction.

Lane distribution also is a factor on multilane facilities. Typically, the

shoulder lane carries less traffic than other lanes.

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Control conditions For interrupted-flow facilities, the control of the time for movement of

specific traffic flows is critical to capacity, service flow rates, and

level of service. The most critical type of control is the traffic signal.

The type of control in use, signal phasing, allocation of green time,

cycle length, and the relationship with adjacent control measures

affect operations.

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Technology Emerging transportation technologies, also known as intelligent

transportation systems (ITS), will enhance the safety and efficiency

of vehicles and roadway systems.

ITS strategies aim to increase the safety and performance of

roadway facilities.

For this discussion, ITS includes any technology that allows drivers

and traffic control system operators to gather and use real-time

information to improve vehicle navigation, roadway system control,

or both.

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Outlines

General

Freeway

Interchanger ramp

Other urban road

Bicycle lane

Pedestrian facility

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道路通行能力的分类基本通行能力 basic capacity公路的某组成部分在理想理想的道路、交通、控制和环境条件下,一条车道的一横断面上,不论服务水平如何不论服务水平如何, 1h 所能通过标准车辆的最大辆数 (pcu)→ 通常以高速公路上观测到的最大交通量为基准通常以高速公路上观测到的最大交通量为基准 (( 理想、理论通行能力理想、理论通行能力 ) )

可能通行能力 possible capacity公路的某组成部分在实际实际的道路、交通、控制及环境条件下,一条车道的一横断面上,不论服务水平如何不论服务水平如何, 1h 所能通过的车辆的最大辆数 (pcu)→ 是现实条件道路上的最大交通量(实际通行能力) 是现实条件道路上的最大交通量(实际通行能力)

设计通行能力 design capacity公路的某组成部分在预测预测的道路、交通、控制及环境条件下,一条车道的一横断面上,在指定的设计服务水平下在指定的设计服务水平下, 1h 所能通过的车辆的最大辆数(pcu)→ 是道路规划、设计的依据(实用通行能力)是道路规划、设计的依据(实用通行能力)

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基本通行能力

可能通行能力

设计通行能力

三者间的关系

各种修正系数

指定服务水平下的 V/C 比

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服 务 水 平 服务水平服务水平 (Level of Service)(Level of Service)描述交通流内的运行条件以及影响驾驶员和乘客感受的一种质量标准。 (( 美国美国 )) 六级服务水平六级服务水平 A — B — C — D — E — F

速度高、密度小 ⇔ 速度低、密度大舒适度高 ⇔ 舒适度低

(( 中国中国 )) 四级服务水平四级服务水平 一级——二级——三级——四级 A B C D E F 服务交通量服务交通量 不同服务水平下要求通过的交通量。服务水平高,服务交通量小,反之亦然。

最大服务交通量最大服务交通量每一服务水平有其服务质量的范围,服务水平最差时对应的交通量称为最大服务交通量。

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我国分为四级:一级、二级、三级、四级。

LOS I

LOS III

LOS II

LOS IV

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基本路段通行能力 高速公路基本路段的基本通行能力高速公路基本路段的基本通行能力 2000 2000 1900 1800

↑ ↑ ↑ ↑ 设计速度 (km/hr) 120 100 80 60

最大服务交通量 最大服务交通量 (pcu / hr·lane)(pcu / hr·lane) Mservice i = CB · ( V / C )i

最大服务交通量 = 基本通行能力 × 服务水平 单向车道的可能通行能力单向车道的可能通行能力

CP = CB · N · fW · fHW · fP

单向车道的设计通行能力单向车道的设计通行能力 CD = CB · ( V / C )i · N · fW · fHW · fP

Mservice i 最大服务交通量N 单向车道数fW 车道宽度和侧向净空影响修正系数fHW 大型车混行影响修正系数fP 驾驶员条件影响修正系数

服务水平 运行质量

运行质量

Page 24: URBAN ROAD DESIGN Chapter 3-  capacity and  service level

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