DocumentCode
2312749
Title
Development and potential of system optimized route guidance strategies
Author
Van Aerde, M. ; Rakha, H.
Author_Institution
Dept. of Civil Eng., Queen´´s Univ., Kingston, Ont., Canada
fYear
1989
fDate
11-13 Sept. 1989
Firstpage
304
Lastpage
309
Abstract
The authors examine the traffic engineering potential and limitations of routeing strategies that are system optimized, as opposed to routeings that minimize the travel times of individual drivers. This examination is based on a simple two-route traffic network. The user- and system-optimum traffic assignments are illustrated for this network, and the sensitivity and magnitude of any differences between the two are examined. An incremental traffic assignment technique that can find system-optimized routes in a traffic engineering context is introduced. This can be utilized within existing traffic models or directly in a route guidance algorithm, where vehicles are assigned to the network as packets (increments) of size 1. It is concluded that there are potential savings in total network travel time if system- vs. user-optimized routeing strategies are considered.<>
Keywords
optimisation; road traffic; sensitivity analysis; traffic control; incremental traffic assignment technique; network travel time; packets; route guidance algorithm; route guidance strategies; sensitivity; system-optimum traffic assignments; traffic engineering potential; traffic models; two-route traffic network; user-optimum traffic assignments; Automotive engineering; Civil engineering; Context modeling; Costs; Navigation; Routing; Telecommunication traffic; Traffic control; Transportation; Vehicles;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Vehicle Navigation and Information Systems Conference, 1989. Conference Record
Conference_Location
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Print_ISBN
0-9692316-2-8
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/VNIS.1989.98781
Filename
98781
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