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Real time public transport priority

Malandraki Garyfalia

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URIhttp://purl.tuc.gr/dl/dias/51C7D25D-B57C-4F51-9EA4-FE9D5B2A63E9-
Identifierhttps://doi.org/10.26233/heallink.tuc.24111-
Languageen-
Extent1.499 kilobytesen
TitleReal time public transport priorityen
CreatorMalandraki Garyfaliaen
CreatorΜαλανδρακη Γαρυφαλιαel
Contributor [Thesis Supervisor]Papamichail Ioannisen
Contributor [Thesis Supervisor]Παπαμιχαηλ Ιωαννηςel
Contributor [Committee Member]Papageorgiou Markosen
Contributor [Committee Member]Παπαγεωργιου Μαρκοςel
Contributor [Committee Member]Nikolos Ioannisen
Contributor [Committee Member]Νικολος Ιωαννηςel
PublisherTechnical University of Creteen
PublisherΠολυτεχνείο Κρήτηςel
Academic UnitTechnical University of Crete::School of Production Engineering and Managementen
Academic UnitΠολυτεχνείο Κρήτης::Σχολή Μηχανικών Παραγωγής και Διοίκησηςel
Content SummaryImproving the effectiveness of transit signal priority operations has been the subject of considerable research and the results show that the unintended bus delay can be significantly reduced. A major controversy, though, is that these methodologies may bring excessive delays on non-prioritized junctions, as their assigned greens are shortened. Also, a very common dilemma appears is cases where two buses request priority from conflicting directions. In this thesis a real time public transport priority methodology is presented and evaluated. This methodology aims to change the signal plan locally in favor of a bus when this bus is detected and priority is requested. The strategy is based on rules while two different priority levels exist. Depending on the position of the bus and the current signal phase, the strategy chooses either to extend the green time or to reduce the red time of the bus. For conflicting priority requests a number of criteria must be taken into account in order to serve both requests, if feasible, otherwise in order to decide which bus should be served first. This strategy can be easily implemented at different road networks. Additionally, when a signal phase is modified for the implementation of a bus priority traffic plan, then it can be easily adjusted to the initial signal plan without affecting the rest of the network. The methodology is implemented in a microscopic simulation environment emulating a part of the urban network of Chania with realistic traffic conditions. The criteria used for the assessment of the methodology are the average delay time, the average harmonic speed and the CO emissions. It is shown that all the criteria for the buses are significantly improved without really affecting the rest of the vehicles in the network. en
Type of ItemΜεταπτυχιακή Διατριβήel
Type of ItemMaster Thesisen
Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/en
Date of Item2015-02-19-
Date of Publication2014-
SubjectPublic transport priorityen
SubjectTraffic signal control systemsen
Subjecttraffic signs and signals control systemsen
Subjecttraffic signal control systemsen
SubjectLocal transiten
SubjectEngineering, Trafficen
SubjectRoad trafficen
SubjectStreet trafficen
SubjectTraffic, Cityen
SubjectTraffic controlen
SubjectTraffic regulationen
SubjectUrban trafficen
Subjecttraffic engineeringen
Subjectengineering trafficen
Subjectroad trafficen
Subjectstreet trafficen
Subjecttraffic cityen
Subjecttraffic controlen
Subjecttraffic regulationen
Subjecturban trafficen
Bibliographic CitationΓαρυφαλιά Μαλανδράκη, "Real time public transport priority", Μεταπτυχιακή Διατριβή, Σχολή Μηχανικών Παραγωγής και Διοίκησης, Πολυτεχνείο Κρήτης, Χανιά, Ελλάς, 2014el
Bibliographic CitationGaryfalia Malandraki, "Real time public transport priority", Master Thesis, School of Production Engineering and Management, Technical University of Crete, Chania, Greece, 2014en

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