A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
The status of German railway operations management in research and practice
Abstract The German railway operations management uses probabilistic and simulation methods in research and practice. The probabilistic methods are based on queuing theory. There are synchronous or asynchronous algorithms for the simulation of time tables, schedule, operation, and disposition. Models were also developed for the simulation of the operation in many parts of the network for the connection between the structure of the track and the capacity of lines and stations, for the evaluation of operating cost depending from the quality of service, and for the design of integrated timetables.
The status of German railway operations management in research and practice
Abstract The German railway operations management uses probabilistic and simulation methods in research and practice. The probabilistic methods are based on queuing theory. There are synchronous or asynchronous algorithms for the simulation of time tables, schedule, operation, and disposition. Models were also developed for the simulation of the operation in many parts of the network for the connection between the structure of the track and the capacity of lines and stations, for the evaluation of operating cost depending from the quality of service, and for the design of integrated timetables.
The status of German railway operations management in research and practice
Schwanhäuβer, Wulf (author)
Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice ; 28 ; 495-500
1994-01-01
6 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
The status of German railway operations management in research and practice
Online Contents | 1994
|Changes in German electric railway practice during the past year
Engineering Index Backfile | 1904
The Management of Railway Operations during the Planned Interruption of Railway Infrastructure
DOAJ | 2024
|Engineering Index Backfile | 1932
|Tunnel refurbishment under railway operations
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2005
|