Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Travel time estimation based on piecewise truncated quadratic speed trajectory
AbstractA piecewise truncated quadratic speed trajectory is proposed to mimic the unknown speed trajectory between point detectors. The basis functions of the new method consist of quadratic and constant functions of time. The constant functions, corresponding to upper and lower speed bounds, are determined using the maximum likelihood estimates of highest and lowest speeds that have been historically observed within a time interval. The purpose of setting a lower (upper) speed bound for simulating vehicle speed trajectory is to mimic a low (high) average speed during transition flow and congestion, and to restrict a quadratic speed trajectory to be within a realistic speed range, respectively. It was found that travel time estimation using different approaches is similar during free-flow conditions but significantly different during transition flow and congestion conditions. Using the actual travel time obtained from field experiment, the new method yields more accurate travel time estimation than other trajectory-based methods. Compared to travel time estimation using speed and density information, the new method only needs speed measurements, and therefore, it is more robust and easier to implement in practice than density-based methods. Computational implementation of the new trajectory method is tractable and can be done very efficiently, making it suitable for on-line real time travel time estimation.
Travel time estimation based on piecewise truncated quadratic speed trajectory
AbstractA piecewise truncated quadratic speed trajectory is proposed to mimic the unknown speed trajectory between point detectors. The basis functions of the new method consist of quadratic and constant functions of time. The constant functions, corresponding to upper and lower speed bounds, are determined using the maximum likelihood estimates of highest and lowest speeds that have been historically observed within a time interval. The purpose of setting a lower (upper) speed bound for simulating vehicle speed trajectory is to mimic a low (high) average speed during transition flow and congestion, and to restrict a quadratic speed trajectory to be within a realistic speed range, respectively. It was found that travel time estimation using different approaches is similar during free-flow conditions but significantly different during transition flow and congestion conditions. Using the actual travel time obtained from field experiment, the new method yields more accurate travel time estimation than other trajectory-based methods. Compared to travel time estimation using speed and density information, the new method only needs speed measurements, and therefore, it is more robust and easier to implement in practice than density-based methods. Computational implementation of the new trajectory method is tractable and can be done very efficiently, making it suitable for on-line real time travel time estimation.
Travel time estimation based on piecewise truncated quadratic speed trajectory
Sun, Lu (Autor:in) / Yang, Jun (Autor:in) / Mahmassani, Hani (Autor:in)
Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice ; 42 ; 173-186
23.08.2007
14 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Travel time estimation based on piecewise truncated quadratic speed trajectory
Online Contents | 2008
|Speed Modeling and Travel Time Estimation Based on Truncated Normal and Lognormal Distributions
British Library Online Contents | 2012
|Trajectory Reconstruction for Travel Time Estimation
British Library Online Contents | 2008
|Piecewise Inverse Speed Correction by Using Individual Travel Times
British Library Online Contents | 2008
|Evaluation of Speed-Based Travel Time Estimation Models
Online Contents | 2006
|