logging in or signing up 253 scaghdtruckmodel Jacob Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 29 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: February 26, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Southern California Region Heavy Duty Truck Model Slide2: Issues and Needs Heavy Duty Truck Movements Important Element of Regional Planning 600 Million Annual Tons of Goods - 70% by Truck Trade, Transportation and Manufacturing 40% of Regional Employment 30% Growth in Goods Movement for Next 20 Years Heavy Truck Movements in Many Regional Corridors SCAG Model only Forecasts Light and Medium Duty Vehicles HDT Movements Were Previously Estimated Only Effects of Trucks on Traffic Effects of Traffic on TrucksSlide3: Purpose of the Project HDT Travel Demand Modeling Capabilities for the Region Forecast HDT Volumes and Patterns Develop Direct HDT Emissions Analysis Planning and Programming Regional Truck ImprovementsSlide4: Model Objectives State of the Art HDT Model HDT Model Integrated with SCAG Model Relationship with Goods Movement and Economic Activity Readily Available and Forecastable Input Data Stratification by Truck Types Stratification by Trip Type - Long Haul, Short Haul Dynamic Simultaneous Assignment Procedure Effects of Trucks in Terms of Passenger Car Equivalents Outputs: Volumes, VMT, VHT, Speeds, Travel Time, CongestionSlide5: Project Components Research and Data Collection Model Component Development Component Assembly and Incorporation with SCAG Model Model Validation Model Application and ForecastsSlide6: Research and Data Collection Over 70 Reports, Data Bases and Documents Reviewed Very Few Regional Models Have Comprehensive HDT Component Goods Movement Data Base Carrier Surveys Trip Diaries Shipper and Receiver Surveys Caltrans Truck Counts New Classification Counts Weigh-in-Motion Station Data Freeway PCE Speed/Flow Surveys Discussions with Subregions and COGs Technical Advisory CommitteeSlide7: Structure of the Model Three Weight Categories by Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW) per ARB Trip Generation for Internal Trips Trip Distribution for Internal Trips External Trips Generation and Distribution Special Generators, Generation and Distribution Time of Day Factoring Traffic Assignment - Light-Heavy -- 8,500 to 14,000 GVW - Medium-Heavy -- 14,000 to 33,000 GVW - Heavy-Heavy -- Over 33,000 GVWSlide8: HDT Model StructureSlide9: Trip Generation for Internal Trips Based on Shipper and Receiver Surveys Telephone Surveys through Business Directory Standard Industrial Classification Codes (SIC) - One Digit Categories - Agricultural, Mining, Construction - Transportation and Communication - Wholesale Trade - Retail Trade - Services - Government - Households Other National Truck Trip Rates 988,700 Total Internal Trips - 45% LH - 33% MH - 22% HH Major Generators: Retail, Manufacturing and TransportationSlide10: Internal TripsSlide11: Special Truck Trip Generators Port of Los Angeles Port of Long Beach Intermodal Transfer Terminals Air Cargo Trips at Regional AirportsSlide12: Total Trip Generation 989,000 Internal 36,000 External 16,000 Port Trips 10,000 Air Cargo TripsSlide13: Trip Distribution Gravity Model Format Friction Factors by Weight Class Truck Trip Diary Surveys Based on Observed Trip Length FrequenciesSlide14: External Trips Based on Commodity Flows Southern California Goods Movement Study County to County Movement of Goods by Tonnage - Truckload - Less-than Truckload - Private Carrier Tonnage Converted to Truck Trips by Class Outbound Based on Producing Industries Inbound Based on Consuming Industries Disaggregated to Regional Zones Based on 2-Digit SIC Allocated to Regional Model Cordon PointsSlide15: Time of Day Distribution Daily Trip Generation Distribution to Four Periods (AM, Midday, PM, Night-time) Weigh-In-Motion (WIM) Station Data Factors for Internal and External Truck Trips Factors by Weight ClassSlide16: Heavy Duty Vehicle Classification CorrespondenceSlide17: Heavy Duty Truck Time Period Distribution Factors (Percent of total daily 24-hour)Slide18: Network Development Network Capacity Re-Adjustments Network Coding of Significant Grades Truck RestrictionsSlide19: Traffic Assignment Truck Assignment Integrated with Traditional Auto Assignment Process Dynamic Two-way Interaction Between Autos and HDT During Assignment (Truck PCE Adjustments): - Significant Grades - Composition of Trucks - Level of CongestionSlide20: HDT Traffic Assignment ProcessSlide21: Heavy Duty Truck PCE Values by Vehicle Type, Terrain and Percent TrucksSlide22: Heavy Duty Truck PCE Values by Vehicle Type, Terrain and Percent Trucks 12.5 Slide23: PCE Value Adjustment Factors for Highway Congestion 1.5 -2 1.0 1.2 1.3 >2 1.0 1.2 1.3 Note: Numbers in this table are not PCE values. They are a djustment factors which should be applied to PCEs in previous table for each condition.Slide24: Calibration/Validation Model Calibration at Every Step Assignment Validation - Total 11 Regional Screenlines - 1% Variance - Total 24 Sub-regional Screenlines - 8% Variance - Check for Reasonableness on Arterials (percent trucks between 4% and 7%)Slide25: Regional Model ScreenlinesSlide26: Comparison of Truck Volumes and Counts on Regional Model ScreenlinesSlide27: Subregional Corridor Screenlines Slide28: Comparison of Truck Volumes and Counts on Subregional ScreenlinesSlide29: Comparison of Total Vehicular Volumes and Traffic Counts on Regional ScreelinesSlide30: Products/Application Provides Missing Component to the Existing SCAG Model Forecast of HDT on Freeways, Arterials and Ramps Forecast of HDT by Peak Periods and Classification Forecast of HDT Speeds, Emissions, VMT, VHT, O/D Trip Patterns, Local vs Through Trips, Facility UsersSlide31: Comparison of 2020 and 1995 Forecast Truck Volumes on Regional Model ScreenlinesSlide32: Regional Model ScreenlinesSlide33: Comparison of 2020 and 1995 Forecast Truck Volumes on Regional Model ScreenlinesSlide34: Recent Improvements New allocations of trucks to the four time periods (AM, PM, MD, and NT), based on driver survey. New 2000 employment SIC data from EDD Revised PCEs New 24-hour truck counts Removed K-factors in the original HDT model. You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
253 scaghdtruckmodel Jacob Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 29 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: February 26, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Southern California Region Heavy Duty Truck Model Slide2: Issues and Needs Heavy Duty Truck Movements Important Element of Regional Planning 600 Million Annual Tons of Goods - 70% by Truck Trade, Transportation and Manufacturing 40% of Regional Employment 30% Growth in Goods Movement for Next 20 Years Heavy Truck Movements in Many Regional Corridors SCAG Model only Forecasts Light and Medium Duty Vehicles HDT Movements Were Previously Estimated Only Effects of Trucks on Traffic Effects of Traffic on TrucksSlide3: Purpose of the Project HDT Travel Demand Modeling Capabilities for the Region Forecast HDT Volumes and Patterns Develop Direct HDT Emissions Analysis Planning and Programming Regional Truck ImprovementsSlide4: Model Objectives State of the Art HDT Model HDT Model Integrated with SCAG Model Relationship with Goods Movement and Economic Activity Readily Available and Forecastable Input Data Stratification by Truck Types Stratification by Trip Type - Long Haul, Short Haul Dynamic Simultaneous Assignment Procedure Effects of Trucks in Terms of Passenger Car Equivalents Outputs: Volumes, VMT, VHT, Speeds, Travel Time, CongestionSlide5: Project Components Research and Data Collection Model Component Development Component Assembly and Incorporation with SCAG Model Model Validation Model Application and ForecastsSlide6: Research and Data Collection Over 70 Reports, Data Bases and Documents Reviewed Very Few Regional Models Have Comprehensive HDT Component Goods Movement Data Base Carrier Surveys Trip Diaries Shipper and Receiver Surveys Caltrans Truck Counts New Classification Counts Weigh-in-Motion Station Data Freeway PCE Speed/Flow Surveys Discussions with Subregions and COGs Technical Advisory CommitteeSlide7: Structure of the Model Three Weight Categories by Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW) per ARB Trip Generation for Internal Trips Trip Distribution for Internal Trips External Trips Generation and Distribution Special Generators, Generation and Distribution Time of Day Factoring Traffic Assignment - Light-Heavy -- 8,500 to 14,000 GVW - Medium-Heavy -- 14,000 to 33,000 GVW - Heavy-Heavy -- Over 33,000 GVWSlide8: HDT Model StructureSlide9: Trip Generation for Internal Trips Based on Shipper and Receiver Surveys Telephone Surveys through Business Directory Standard Industrial Classification Codes (SIC) - One Digit Categories - Agricultural, Mining, Construction - Transportation and Communication - Wholesale Trade - Retail Trade - Services - Government - Households Other National Truck Trip Rates 988,700 Total Internal Trips - 45% LH - 33% MH - 22% HH Major Generators: Retail, Manufacturing and TransportationSlide10: Internal TripsSlide11: Special Truck Trip Generators Port of Los Angeles Port of Long Beach Intermodal Transfer Terminals Air Cargo Trips at Regional AirportsSlide12: Total Trip Generation 989,000 Internal 36,000 External 16,000 Port Trips 10,000 Air Cargo TripsSlide13: Trip Distribution Gravity Model Format Friction Factors by Weight Class Truck Trip Diary Surveys Based on Observed Trip Length FrequenciesSlide14: External Trips Based on Commodity Flows Southern California Goods Movement Study County to County Movement of Goods by Tonnage - Truckload - Less-than Truckload - Private Carrier Tonnage Converted to Truck Trips by Class Outbound Based on Producing Industries Inbound Based on Consuming Industries Disaggregated to Regional Zones Based on 2-Digit SIC Allocated to Regional Model Cordon PointsSlide15: Time of Day Distribution Daily Trip Generation Distribution to Four Periods (AM, Midday, PM, Night-time) Weigh-In-Motion (WIM) Station Data Factors for Internal and External Truck Trips Factors by Weight ClassSlide16: Heavy Duty Vehicle Classification CorrespondenceSlide17: Heavy Duty Truck Time Period Distribution Factors (Percent of total daily 24-hour)Slide18: Network Development Network Capacity Re-Adjustments Network Coding of Significant Grades Truck RestrictionsSlide19: Traffic Assignment Truck Assignment Integrated with Traditional Auto Assignment Process Dynamic Two-way Interaction Between Autos and HDT During Assignment (Truck PCE Adjustments): - Significant Grades - Composition of Trucks - Level of CongestionSlide20: HDT Traffic Assignment ProcessSlide21: Heavy Duty Truck PCE Values by Vehicle Type, Terrain and Percent TrucksSlide22: Heavy Duty Truck PCE Values by Vehicle Type, Terrain and Percent Trucks 12.5 Slide23: PCE Value Adjustment Factors for Highway Congestion 1.5 -2 1.0 1.2 1.3 >2 1.0 1.2 1.3 Note: Numbers in this table are not PCE values. They are a djustment factors which should be applied to PCEs in previous table for each condition.Slide24: Calibration/Validation Model Calibration at Every Step Assignment Validation - Total 11 Regional Screenlines - 1% Variance - Total 24 Sub-regional Screenlines - 8% Variance - Check for Reasonableness on Arterials (percent trucks between 4% and 7%)Slide25: Regional Model ScreenlinesSlide26: Comparison of Truck Volumes and Counts on Regional Model ScreenlinesSlide27: Subregional Corridor Screenlines Slide28: Comparison of Truck Volumes and Counts on Subregional ScreenlinesSlide29: Comparison of Total Vehicular Volumes and Traffic Counts on Regional ScreelinesSlide30: Products/Application Provides Missing Component to the Existing SCAG Model Forecast of HDT on Freeways, Arterials and Ramps Forecast of HDT by Peak Periods and Classification Forecast of HDT Speeds, Emissions, VMT, VHT, O/D Trip Patterns, Local vs Through Trips, Facility UsersSlide31: Comparison of 2020 and 1995 Forecast Truck Volumes on Regional Model ScreenlinesSlide32: Regional Model ScreenlinesSlide33: Comparison of 2020 and 1995 Forecast Truck Volumes on Regional Model ScreenlinesSlide34: Recent Improvements New allocations of trucks to the four time periods (AM, PM, MD, and NT), based on driver survey. New 2000 employment SIC data from EDD Revised PCEs New 24-hour truck counts Removed K-factors in the original HDT model.