A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Implications of a City`s layout's Visibility on Wayfinding Performance (preliminary study) Itzhak Omer and Ran Goldblatt Tel Aviv University, Israel.
Advertisements

Anatomy Laboratory Write up Emulate standard Scientific Paper (few exceptions)
Chapter 10 Regression. Defining Regression Simple linear regression features one independent variable and one dependent variable, as in correlation the.
Calibration of an Infrared-based Automatic Counting System for Pedestrian Traffic Flow Data Collection Step 3: Calibration Models Calibration models were.
BACKGROUND AND OVERVIEW Studies have demonstrated that significant weight gain during first semester college is a real phenomenon and can be contributed.
Behavior in organization. Sociology and social psychology Field of organizational behavior psychology communication Political science Management science.
Clermont College Ecology Michelle Beebe Ashley Callahan Kati O'Rourke Professor Janet Stein-Carter.
CORRELATIO NAL RESEARCH METHOD. The researcher wanted to determine if there is a significant relationship between the nursing personnel characteristics.
 In this part you write about the fieldwork question and the geographic context it is in.  Focus on one or two hypotheses or aims.  Make sure these.
McGraw-Hill © 2006 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Correlational Research Chapter Fifteen.
D IAMOND A NALYSIS Zachary Baine Comm-486. Project Introduction For the following project, I have created a brief, hypothetical statistical analysis presentation.
Chapter 9 Two-Sample Tests Part II: Introduction to Hypothesis Testing Renee R. Ha, Ph.D. James C. Ha, Ph.D Integrative Statistics for the Social & Behavioral.
1. An Overview of the Data Analysis and Probability Standard for School Mathematics? 2.
Introduction to Linear Regression and Correlation Analysis
Datta Meghe Institute of Management Studies Quantitative Techniques Unit No.:04 Unit Name: Time Series Analysis and Forecasting 1.
Lab Activity Report. Project Director (PD) The project director is responsible for the group. Roles and responsibilities:  Reads directions to the group.
Linear Trend Lines Y t = b 0 + b 1 X t Where Y t is the dependent variable being forecasted X t is the independent variable being used to explain Y. In.
PowerPoint Template – delete this slide Fill in the appropriate slides Remove any bold or italicized words after you’ve added your changes Delete slides.
Jon Curwin and Roger Slater, QUANTITATIVE METHODS: A SHORT COURSE ISBN © Thomson Learning 2004 Jon Curwin and Roger Slater, QUANTITATIVE.
UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SYMPOSIUM Presentation Information.
L 1 Chapter 12 Correlational Designs EDUC 640 Dr. William M. Bauer.
Berna Keskin1 University of Sheffield, Department of Town and Regional Planning Alternative Approaches to Modelling Housing Market Segmentation: Evidence.
30 marks 25% of final grade.  Is an outline of what this work is about.  Why are you doing this?  What is it you are going to do? (Hypothesis/Aims)
To Blog or Not to Blog: Characterizing and Predicting Retention in Community Blogs Imrul Kayes 1, Xiang Zuo 1, Da Wang 2, Jacob Chakareski 3 1 University.
Scientific Paper. Elements Title, Abstract, Introduction, Methods and Materials, Results, Discussion, Literature Cited Title, Abstract, Introduction,
Correlation and Prediction Error The amount of prediction error is associated with the strength of the correlation between X and Y.
Correlation Correlation is used to measure strength of the relationship between two variables.
Regression Chapter 16. Regression >Builds on Correlation >The difference is a question of prediction versus relation Regression predicts, correlation.
Placement of You-Are-Here Maps: An Empirical Study using Multiple Approaches Chelsea Gilliam, Rui Li, Brian Chorman, Alexander Klippel, Jinlong Yang.
© Copyright McGraw-Hill Correlation and Regression CHAPTER 10.
Calculate Standard Deviation ANALYZE THE SPREAD OF DATA.
Interactive Learning PHCL 482 Seminar 2. Interactive Teaching Involves facilitator and learners Encourage and expect learners to participate Use questions.
Presenting a Paper (in English) Sean Kung July
Beginning Statistics Table of Contents HAWKES LEARNING SYSTEMS math courseware specialists Copyright © 2008 by Hawkes Learning Systems/Quant Systems, Inc.
Single-Subject and Correlational Research Bring Schraw et al.
Lecture №4 METHODS OF RESEARCH. Method (Greek. methodos) - way of knowledge, the study of natural phenomena and social life. It is also a set of methods.
Intro to Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences PSYC 1900 Lecture 7: Regression.
Go to Table of Content Correlation Go to Table of Content Mr.V.K Malhotra, the marketing manager of SP pickles pvt ltd was wondering about the reasons.
P REVIEW TO 6.7: G RAPHS OF P OLYNOMIAL. Identify the leading coefficient, degree, and end behavior. Example 1: Determining End Behavior of Polynomial.
EXCEL DECISION MAKING TOOLS AND CHARTS BASIC FORMULAE - REGRESSION - GOAL SEEK - SOLVER.
Do now! Can you complete the sheets you started last lesson? (8Ke/3 “A question of colour” and 8Ke/5 “Follow the rays”)
Section 29.1 Marketing Research Chapter 29 conducting marketing research Section 29.2 The Marketing Survey.
Chapter 29 Conducting Market Research. Objectives  Explain the steps in designing and conducting market research  Compare primary and secondary data.
Lab Report. Title Page Should be a concise statement of the main topic and should identify the actual variables under investigation and the relationship.
Theme 6. Linear regression
How to write a Lab Report
Correlation and Simple Linear Regression
What is Correlation Analysis?
10.3 Coefficient of Determination and Standard Error of the Estimate
Report Writing.
2.1 Equations of Lines Write the point-slope and slope-intercept forms
Correlation and Simple Linear Regression
Correlation and Regression
Science Fair How to get started!.
Title J. A. Smith1, M. B. Fields2
Title J. A. Smith1, M. B. Fields2
Title J. A. Smith, M. B. Fields2
Gerald Dyer, Jr., MPH October 20, 2016
Correlation and Simple Linear Regression
Title J. A. Smith1, M. B. Fields2
Urban Form & Structure of Residential Area in Duhok
1.11 Bivariate Data Credits 3 As91036.
Simple Linear Regression and Correlation
An Introduction to Correlational Research
15.1 The Role of Statistics in the Research Process
School of Behavioral Sciences
Title J. A. Smith1, M. B. Fields2
Correlation and Simple Linear Regression
Correlation and Simple Linear Regression
Presentation transcript:

A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO Ref 8094 Keywords visibility graph analysis, commercial building, store floor areas, multiple regression analysis, models. Theme Modelling and Methodological Development 1

The contents of my presentation 1. Introduction 2. Method 3. Actual Pedestrian distribution 4. Spatial analysis 5. Multiple regression analysis 6. Conclusion I show a background and the purpose of the study and explain the usefulness of this study. I explain method of the study and how to lead studies. I obtain the data of the purpose variable and explanation variable in the case of a multiple regression analysis. I compare the real pedestrian distribution with space characteristic and the store placement of commercial buildings and make a pedestrian distribution model. I show the conclusion of this study. A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 2

The contents of my presentation 3 1. Introduction 2. Method 3. Actual Pedestrian distribution 4. Spatial analysis 5. Multiple regression analysis 6. Conclusion A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO

There are pedestrian space and an open space in the commercial facilities, but there is little technique to estimate pedestrian distribution of those space. In addition, there are few things clarifying the difference in pedestrian action by the space structure of commercial facilities. Fig,1 pedestrian space of lazona-kawasaki 1. Introduction Fig,2 pedestrian space of lalaport-yokohama 4 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO It is to make calculable models to the amount of the people in the commercial buildings where configuration of the space is related to the sales. And, it is to consider the characteristics of pedestrian behavior in the commercial buildings. The purpose of this study

1. Introduction 5 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO The features of this study This study investigated in two types of commercial building forms. This study considered the floor size of shops as influences of shops. The past researches related to this study ・ Afroza Parvin, Arlen Min Ye, Beisi Jia (2007) MULTILEVEL PEDESTIAN MOVEMENT: does visibility make any difference? ・ An Eun-Hee,Lee Kyung-Hoon(2003) Importance of wayfinding performance as an evaluation criteria for the design of large-scale shopping center

The contents of my presentation 6 1. Introduction 2. Method 3. Actual Pedestrian distribution 4. Spatial analysis 5. Multiple regression analysis 6. Conclusion A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO

7 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 2. Method 2.1. Study area 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F FIGURE3: Study area of commercial building A

8 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO B2 B1 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F 6F 7F 9F 2. Method 2.1. Study area FIGURE4: Study area of commercial building B

9 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 2.2. Summary of investigation and analysis method 2. Method The actual amount of pedestrian distribution in Commercial building A was investigated in September and October, The Commercial building B was investigated in July, F 2F 3F 4F 5F FIGURE5: The connection in Depthmap. (Commercial building A)

The contents of my presentation Introduction 2. Method 3. Actual Pedestrian distribution 4. Spatial analysis 5. Multiple regression analysis 6. Conclusion A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO

11 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 3. Actual Pedestrian distribution The investigation was conducted three times in each commercial building. 2010/9/12(Fine), 9/19(Fine), 10/9(Cloud) In the commercial building A In the commercial building B 2010/7/11(Cloud), 7/25(Fine), 7/25(Fine) FIGURE5: The Calculation method of the population density(ex, 1F of commercial building A) The population density per unit The result of plotting

12 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F Ave Actual Pedestrian distribution FIGURE6: The result of the population density per unit (Commercial building A)

13 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 3. Actual Pedestrian distribution FIGURE7: The result of the population density per unit (Commercial building B) B2 B1 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F 6F 7F 9F Ave

The contents of my presentation Introduction 2. Method 3. Actual Pedestrian distribution 4. Spatial analysis 5. Multiple regression analysis 6. Conclusion A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO

15 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 4. Spatial analysis FIGURE8: The Calculation method of the impact of the store at S Indexes in this study The impact of the storeConnectivityClustering CoefficientIntegration The impact of the store

16 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 4. Spatial analysis Connectivity 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F FIGURE 8: The result of Connectivity of Visibility Graph Analysis(Commercial building A) Ave.756

17 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO Connectivity FIGURE 9: The result of Connectivity of Visibility Graph Analysis(Commercial building B) B2 B1 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F 6F 7F 9F 6328 Ave Spatial analysis

Clustering Coefficient 18 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO FIGURE 10: The result of Clustering Coefficient of Visibility Graph Analysis(Commercial building A) 4. Spatial analysis 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F Ave.0.77

19 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO Clustering Coefficient FIGURE 11: The result of Clustering Coefficient of Visibility Graph Analysis(Commercial building B) 4. Spatial analysis Ave B2 B1 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F 6F 7F 9F

20 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO FIGURE 12: The result of Integration of Visibility Graph Analysis(Commercial building A) 4. Spatial analysis 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F Integration Ave.4.65

21 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO FIGURE 13: The result of Integration of Visibility Graph Analysis(Commercial building B) Integration 4. Spatial analysis B2 B1 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F 6F 7F 9F Ave.3.19

22 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO The impact of the store 4. Spatial analysis FIGURE 14: The result of Store floor areas in Commercial building A(VSD = 1) 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F Ave.4057

23 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO The impact of the store 4. Spatial analysis FIGURE 15: The result of Store floor areas in Commercial building B(VSD = 1) B2 B1 1F 2F 3F 4F 5F 6F 7F 9F Ave.1142

The contents of my presentation Introduction 2. Method 3. Actual Pedestrian distribution 4. Spatial analysis 5. Multiple regression analysis 6. Conclusion A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO

25 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 5. Multiple regression analysis The result of Spatial analysis The result of actual Pedestrian distribution The models of pedestrian distribution The purpose variable The explaining variable The population density per unit integration connectivity Clustering coefficient minVSD meanVSD The difference from the main entrances elevator atrium bench The impact of the store minVSD meanVSD The difference from the main entrances elevator atrium bench

26 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO RR2adjusted R 2 the commercial building A the commercial building B Multiple regression analysis TABLE1: The multiple correlation coefficient and contribution rate of each model (R: Multiple correlation coefficient, R²: Contribution rate) USCSCT-value P- value connectivity ×10 ⁵⁻ clustering coefficient integration difference from the main entrances impact of the store 7.152×10 ⁶⁻ min. VSD mean VSD atrium elevator bench USCSCT-value P- value connectivity clustering coefficient integration difference from the main entrances impact of the store 2.635×10 ⁵⁻ min. VSD mean VSD atrium elevator bench (USC: Unstandardized Coefficients, SC: Standardized Coefficients) TABLE2: The result of analyzing the model of the commercial building A TABLE3: The result of analyzing the model of the commercial building B

27 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 5. Multiple regression analysis integration integrity retentivity field of view The impact of the store connection with the entrances elevator clustering coefficient bench atrium connectivity minVSD meanVSD The difference from the main entrances The impact of the store The population density per unit Intensification of the explaining variables

28 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 5. Multiple regression analysis RR2adjusted R 2 the commercial building A the commercial building B USCSCT-valueP-value impact of the store 7.681×10 ⁶⁻ integrity retentivity field of view 1.51×10 ⁵⁻ connection with the entrances USCSCT-valueP-value impact of the store 2.484×10 ⁶⁻ integrity retentivity field of view connection with the entrances TABLE4: The multiple correlation coefficient and contribution rate of each model after intensification TABLE5: The result of analyzing the model of the commercial building A after intensification TABLE6: The result of analyzing the model of the commercial building B after intensification

29 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO P = 7.681×10⁶⁻×impact of the store - 0.005×integrity - 0.008×retentivity + 1.51×10⁵⁻×field of view - 0.001×connection with the entrances + The model formulas 5. Multiple regression analysis Commercial building A Commercial building B P = 2.484×10⁶⁻×impact of the store + × integrity + × retentivity + 1.740× field of view + 0.638× connection with the entrances + (P = the population density per unit) The intensity of the impact of each explaining variables Commercial building A Commercial building B "impact of the store" > "field of view" > "connection with the entrances" > "integrity" > "retentivity" "connection with the entrances" > "integrity" > "field of view" > "retentivity" > "impact of the store"

The contents of my presentation Introduction 2. Method 3. Actual Pedestrian distribution 4. Spatial analysis 5. Multiple regression analysis 6. Conclusion A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO

31 A study about the pedestrian distribution in the commercial buildings by the location of stores and the structure of the walking space Masaya FUJITANI, Tatsuya KISHIMOTO 6. Conclusion It is to make calculable models to the amount of the people in the commercial buildings where configuration of the space is related to the sales. And, it is to consider the characteristics of pedestrian behavior in the commercial buildings. The purpose of this study I made models of the pedestrian distribution in commercial buildings. And, I was able to make it with five variables. The feature of the people's behavior was become clear in the commercial buildings by making the models separately by the types of building forms. Conclusion

32 Thank you very much for kind attention.

33