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Transport Modes and Technologies
A Walking Tour on LOS, Capacity
Urban Transportation PlanningMIT Course 1.252j/11.380j
Fall 2002
Mikel Murga, MIT Research Associate
September 27, 2002
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Transport Modes and Technologies
! The automobile
! Transit
! Bus
! Light Rail! Rapid Transit
!
Non Motorized Modes! Walking
! Biking
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile - Infrastructure
! Road system:! Hierarchical system:
! From turnpike to local street
! From unimpeded movement toaccess to properties
! Uninterrupted segments:
! Turnpike (access control)
! Interrupted segments:
! Traffic signals, stops
Mobility
Land Access
Arterials
Collectors
Locals
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile + Infrastructure
! Other support systems:
! Traffic Police
! Traffic Management Centers
! Parking! Gas stations
! Garages
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile Demand Served
!
HBW: Home-based work! HBO: Home-based other:
! Shopping trips
! School trips! Personal and recreational trips
! NHB: Not home-based (ie: Business trips)
HBW represents less than 35%
Peak-spreading and latent demand
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Highway Capacity
! The Power of LittleNumbers! Sophisticated models
are indeed needed
! But so, are littlenumbers in the back of
an envelope
! Who wants to be taken
for a ride?
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Automobile Capacity =Throughput (Veh/hr/ln)
Level-Of-Service (LOS)= Flow/Capacity(or I/C or V/C)
Notice density and spacing
among vehicles
Level of Service A
Level of Service F
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile Capacity
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile Capacity and LOS
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Day 4
LOS: A changing reality
! Human adaptation is the key
! From infrastructure construction tomanagement of the existing system
!
The Highway Capacity Manual (HCM)speed-flow curve:
! People learning to drive congested roads
! The initial dream of ITS
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Human adaptation
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile Capacity and LOS
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile Capacity
!
Vehicle throughput in controlledsections:
! Traffic signals, roundabouts, all-stops
!Automobiles and trucks reaction times
! Saturation and gridlock
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile Capacity Reference Nos
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile Capacity
! PEOPLE throughput :
!Vehicle throughput times OCCUPANCY
!Auto-occupancy (a non-technical issue)
!
HBW 1.1! HBO-shop 1.4
! HBO-social 1.7
! NHB 1.6
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile Levels-Of-Service
! The power of A to F! From spot values to travel times
! Living under saturated conditions
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile Costs
! Fixed Costs:
!Vehicle purchase
! Insurance
Not considered out-of-pocket expenses
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile Costs
!Variables Costs:
! Gasoline
! Oil and maintenance
! Parking! Tolls
!Automobile Industry -> Service Economy
Ratio between Fixed and Variable Costs
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
The Automobile Costs
! Social costs:! Roads! Management of road system
! Environmental costs:! Accidents (Swedish Govt.)
! Noise (pedestrian areas)
! Air pollution: cold-start, f(speed)
! Land consumed
! Energy
! Segregation
!
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Transit vs The Automobile
Courtesy of CERTU
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Transit Demand Served
! HBW represents > 50%
! Peak hours
! Peak directional flows
Easy to accept overcrowding at peak to justifyservice during off-peak hours
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Transit - Capacity
!Vehicle size
! Headway (and fleet size)
! Commercial speed
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Transit - LOS
LOS related to Capacity and Quality of Service
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Transit - LOS
! Occupancy
! Hours of service
! Headway
! Lateness or reliability
! Comfort
! . And other quality-related aspects
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Transit - LOS
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Transit - LOS
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Transit - Cost
! Capital Costs:
! >50-75 years horizon
! Not included in operating costs
! Operating Costs:! Cop=Cd*veh-miles +Ct*veh-hr + Cs*fleet
!
Environmental Costs:!Accident rate
! Noise, soot
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Buses
! Flexibility for route adjustments! Closer stop spacing
! In search of higher quality:! Low floor buses for an aging population
! Bus stops:
! Real time info on arrivals (and eventually downstream)
! Maps, transfers, info on ticketing and validation
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Buses
! In search of higher quality:! Real time info on board (like a good subway car)
U b T i Pl i F ll 2002
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Buses
! Capacity:! Bus type and size:
! Easy access and egress
! No of doors
! No of seated spaces andno of standees
! Commercial speed:! Mixed traffic! Bus lanes
! Signal priority
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Buses
! Capacity (Contd):! Headway: Peak-hour and off-peak
! Access and ticketing:!
No of doors! Access by the front door, other doors
! Egress by one or two doors
! Low floor
! Ticket validation:! By the bus driver
! On other machines on board
! On the bus stops
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Rail-based systems
! Mass transit
! Sense ofpermanence
! Separate R.O.W.
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Rail-based systems
! Speed profiles
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Rail-based systems
! Time-Space
Diagrams
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Rail vs Bus
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Viajeros anuales/310
10000
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sube
Metro 90,000 viajerosen 11estaciones
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Viajeros 11/12/2000
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suben
BilboBus 90,000 viajerosen >180 paradas
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Light Rail
! From Rapid Rail Transit toLight Rail:
! Lower investments
! But more excitingthan buses! Mixed traffic segments
! Easier to garner support for
priority! Attracts local development
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Light Rail
! Full reserved ROW or mixed traffic
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Light Rail
! Priority easily awarded
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
From Public Transport
to Collective Transport
! Jitney service
! Taxi-Bus
! Dial-a-Ride
! Taxi
! Car Sharing
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Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Day 4
Some comparative numbers
10,000 to72,000
4,000 to20,000
2,400 to20,000
1,800 to2,600
720 to1,050
Capacity(pers/hr)
10-4040-9060-801500-2200600-800Veh/hr
25-7015-455-2060-12020-50Speed(km/hr)
140-2,20040-60040-3001.21.2Vehicleoccupancy
RapidTransit
Semi RapidTransit
Bus LRT
on MixedTraffic
Car onFreeway
Car on citystreets
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p g
Day 4
Walking
! Capacity and LOS:
! Moving (flat, stairs,escalators)
! Waiting
! Again, only related
to throughput?What about qualityof the experience?
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p g
Day 4
Walking
! Speed:
! 2.5 mph, really?! Jaywalking prohibited in Boston?
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Day 4
Biking
! The power of a can of paint
! Safety first and foremost
Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
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Biking
!A process:
! Target population?! Continuous O-D
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Biking
A process:Ideasabout
how toimport
this intoBoston??
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Modal Split: A Critical Issue
! Let us see a few examples from Census
Data (HBW):! Boston
!
Chicago! Los Angeles
! Manhattan
!Any other??
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Green=Walk to Work, Blue= Transit, Red=Automobile
Boston
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Green=Walk to Work, Blue= Transit, Red=Automobile
Chicago
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Green=Walk to Work, Blue= Transit, Red=Automobile
Los Angeles
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Green=Walk to Work, Blue= Transit, Red=Automobile
Manhattan
Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Assignment II:
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Assignment II:
The Millenium Cities Database
! This database is aworld tour thanks toJ.Kenworthy and F.Laube TheMillennium Cities. Database for SustainableTransport sponsoredby the UITP
! A follow-up to the1989 Cities and
AutomobileDependence byP.Newman andJ.Kenworthy
Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
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The higher the density, the higher
the percentage of sustainable modes
U.S.A.
Western Europe
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Number of trips, nearly a constant
! The number oftrips result fromthe activities
profile! But be aware that
non-motorized
trips may gounaccounted for,in some surveys
Source ISTP-UITP
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Percentage of non-motorized trips
Is this a surprise?
Source ISTP-UITP
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not to be taken lightly
From Mean
Streets 2000 bythe SurfaceTransportation
Project Policy(STPP)
Source ISTP-UITP
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Automobile ownership
As the difference isnot as big as thesupply of roads
is congestion inWestern Europe
higher than in theStates?
Source ISTP-UITP
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The role of the automobile
Again, this should
come as nosurprise
Source ISTP-UITP
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Trip length by car
If the number of tripsare comparable
Does the average cartrip length increaseinversely
proportional to themetropolitandensity?
Source ISTP-UITP
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A congestion index
! In spite of thedifferences, a similarcongestion ratio
! One reason thehigher trip length inthe States
! Is traffic like anexpanding gas?
Source ISTP-UITP
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Parking supply in downtown
Again the U.S.
leads clearlyover WesternEurope
Source ISTP-UITP
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Transit coverage
Notice that theWestern
Europe ratiomore thandoubles the
US ratio
Source ISTP-UITP
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The high price of road fatalities
U.S.A.
Western Europe.
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CO emissions per capita
The Environmental cost
Source ISTP-UITP
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Economic efficiency
! The arguments
go well beyondenvironmentalconcerns,quality of lifeissues, moral
grounds! Clear
economic
consequencesSource ISTP-UITP
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The cost of a balanced system
Economic sustainability
U.S.A.
Western Europe
Urban Transportation Planning Fall 2002
Assignment II:
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Assignment II:The Millenium Database
!An Open-Ended Exercise:
! Data Mining! Different interpretations
!
Raising the right questions is morechallenging than answering them properly
! Come out with your own findings
! Ortega y Gasset said