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Incident Duration Modelling and System Optimal Traffic Re-Routing
Author(s) -
Hasti Tajtehranifard
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
queensland university of technology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Dissertations/theses
DOI - 10.5204/thesis.eprints.110525
Subject(s) - duration (music) , traffic congestion , computer science , routing (electronic design automation) , traffic flow (computer networking) , metropolitan area , incident management , transport engineering , operations research , real time computing , simulation , engineering , computer network , geography , computer security , art , archaeology , literature
Traffic incidents are among the most significant contributory factors to congestion, particularly in metropolitan areas. In this dissertation, we have developed state-of-the-art statistical models to provide in-depth insights into how various incident-specific characteristics and the associated temporal and spatial determinants impact freeway incident durations. Next, we have proposed, developed and tested two novel and computationally efficient System Optimal incident traffic re-routing algorithms that provide optimal traffic flow patterns, for minimized total system travel time. Specifically, a single-destination System Optimal Dynamic Traffic Assignment model and a multi-destination System Optimal Quasi-Dynamic Traffic Assignment model are proposed, developed and demonstrated to improve total system travel times, both under incident-free and incident scenarios

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