Author: W. M. Grush
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Automobile driving
Languages : en
Pages : 32
Book Description
Annual Vehicle Miles of Travel and Related Data Procedures Used to Derive the Data Elements of the 1994 Table VM-1
Author: W. M. Grush
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Automobile driving
Languages : en
Pages : 32
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Automobile driving
Languages : en
Pages : 32
Book Description
Annual Vehicle Miles of Travel and Related Data
Author: U.s. Department of Transportation
Publisher:
ISBN: 9781724293541
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 26
Book Description
Annual vehicle miles of travel and related data : procedures used to derive the data elements of the 1994 table VM-1 /
Publisher:
ISBN: 9781724293541
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 26
Book Description
Annual vehicle miles of travel and related data : procedures used to derive the data elements of the 1994 table VM-1 /
Evaluation of Methodology for Determining Truck Vehicle Miles Traveled in Illinois
Author: R. F. Benekohal
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Traffic estimation
Languages : en
Pages : 208
Book Description
Nationwide surveys of departments of transportation, metropolitan planning organizations, and classification vendors/producers were conducted to determine the state of practice on equipment and methodologies used to determine truck vehicle miles traveled (VMT). The current Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) methodology was evaluated and it was found that it overestimated truck VMT for multi-unit trucks on all eight functional classes except on the minor urban arterials. The average overestimation was 11.5% and it varied from -10% to +44%. The current method overestimated truck VMT for single-unit trucks in five and underestimated in three functional classes. The under/over estimation ranged from -6% to +35%, but the average value was close to zero. To calculate truck VMT more accurately, this study proposed two different methods based on average truck percentage (ATP) and average section length (ASL). In the ATP method, truck VMT is calculated by multiplying the ATP for a group of roadway sections by the total VMT of that group. The ATP method should be used when the ATP and the total VMT by volume groups are available. In the ASL method, the total truck volume for the sampled sections is multiplied by the ASL. The ASL method should be used when the information required for ATP is not available or not reliable. Sample size influences the accuracy of truck VMT estimation and the decision on sample size must consider the error level that is acceptable. This study looked at the likely error for different sample sizes and recommended using 8% to 16% of the number of roadway sections. The sections should be distributed among the volume groups. Recently, IDOT collects vehicle classification data for three categories at about 10,000 sections, biennially. It is recommended to evaluate the truck VMT calculation using recent data.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Traffic estimation
Languages : en
Pages : 208
Book Description
Nationwide surveys of departments of transportation, metropolitan planning organizations, and classification vendors/producers were conducted to determine the state of practice on equipment and methodologies used to determine truck vehicle miles traveled (VMT). The current Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) methodology was evaluated and it was found that it overestimated truck VMT for multi-unit trucks on all eight functional classes except on the minor urban arterials. The average overestimation was 11.5% and it varied from -10% to +44%. The current method overestimated truck VMT for single-unit trucks in five and underestimated in three functional classes. The under/over estimation ranged from -6% to +35%, but the average value was close to zero. To calculate truck VMT more accurately, this study proposed two different methods based on average truck percentage (ATP) and average section length (ASL). In the ATP method, truck VMT is calculated by multiplying the ATP for a group of roadway sections by the total VMT of that group. The ATP method should be used when the ATP and the total VMT by volume groups are available. In the ASL method, the total truck volume for the sampled sections is multiplied by the ASL. The ASL method should be used when the information required for ATP is not available or not reliable. Sample size influences the accuracy of truck VMT estimation and the decision on sample size must consider the error level that is acceptable. This study looked at the likely error for different sample sizes and recommended using 8% to 16% of the number of roadway sections. The sections should be distributed among the volume groups. Recently, IDOT collects vehicle classification data for three categories at about 10,000 sections, biennially. It is recommended to evaluate the truck VMT calculation using recent data.
Methods to Characterize Ingestion and Inhalation Intake Levels of Airborne Emitted Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs)
Government Reports Announcements & Index
Texas Highway Cost Allocation Study
Transportation Energy Data Book
Tires and Passenger Vehicle Fuel Economy
Author:
Publisher: Transportation Research Board
ISBN: 0309094216
Category : Reference
Languages : en
Pages : 178
Book Description
Publisher: Transportation Research Board
ISBN: 0309094216
Category : Reference
Languages : en
Pages : 178
Book Description