Traveler information provision for incident management: implications for vehicle emissions
Traveler information provision for incident management: implications for vehicle emissions
The potential of intelligent transportation systems (ITS) in alleviating nonrecurring traffic congestion was assessed, and then the resulting implications for vehicle-induced emissions in a congested city in a developing country were estimated. This work provides a blueprint for future studies on both the evaluation of ITS deployment through dynamic traffic modeling and the assessment of resulting changes in travel times and emissions. The Greater Beirut, Lebanon, area road network was used as the test bed for evaluating strategies for incident management, which was the selected ITS application for this study. A series of simulation scenarios was conducted with dynamic traffic-simulation-assignment methodology, and resulting emissions were estimated with an emission-factor model. These scenarios were used to evaluate the effect of different ITS deployment parameters--such as type of information provision (pretrip and in-vehicle) and driver compliance--on network performance and resulting emissions. Network performance measures such as travel and stop times were developed, and corresponding vehicle emissions were estimated with carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, and total organic carbon as indicators for each scenario
030909481X
59-67
Kaysi, Isam
162c4555-3b12-4aa5-bfee-eb444c9275ac
Chazbek, Chadi
980a9e10-c2fa-4bd7-9ba0-10eeb9ac06ae
El-Fadel, Mutassem
b22c2182-61c4-441f-9656-6f59adb3949d
January 2004
Kaysi, Isam
162c4555-3b12-4aa5-bfee-eb444c9275ac
Chazbek, Chadi
980a9e10-c2fa-4bd7-9ba0-10eeb9ac06ae
El-Fadel, Mutassem
b22c2182-61c4-441f-9656-6f59adb3949d
Kaysi, Isam, Chazbek, Chadi and El-Fadel, Mutassem
(2004)
Traveler information provision for incident management: implications for vehicle emissions.
Transportation Research Record, 1886, .
(doi:10.3141/1886-08).
Abstract
The potential of intelligent transportation systems (ITS) in alleviating nonrecurring traffic congestion was assessed, and then the resulting implications for vehicle-induced emissions in a congested city in a developing country were estimated. This work provides a blueprint for future studies on both the evaluation of ITS deployment through dynamic traffic modeling and the assessment of resulting changes in travel times and emissions. The Greater Beirut, Lebanon, area road network was used as the test bed for evaluating strategies for incident management, which was the selected ITS application for this study. A series of simulation scenarios was conducted with dynamic traffic-simulation-assignment methodology, and resulting emissions were estimated with an emission-factor model. These scenarios were used to evaluate the effect of different ITS deployment parameters--such as type of information provision (pretrip and in-vehicle) and driver compliance--on network performance and resulting emissions. Network performance measures such as travel and stop times were developed, and corresponding vehicle emissions were estimated with carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, and total organic carbon as indicators for each scenario
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Published date: January 2004
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Local EPrints ID: 52957
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/52957
ISBN: 030909481X
ISSN: 0361-1981
PURE UUID: 637fbb96-e4e3-4750-9986-aae25e0dd006
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Date deposited: 17 Jul 2008
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 10:39
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Author:
Isam Kaysi
Author:
Chadi Chazbek
Author:
Mutassem El-Fadel
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