Net speed calculator. Program Input: – Acceleration (a) & Deceleration rates (d) in ft/s2 – Distance traveled (L) in feet – Distance between intersections.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CE 436/536 – ROADWAY DESIGN January 22, 2008 Review Homework Assignment Did any of our discussion from last week make you notice anything different about.
Advertisements

I have to solve for WHAT? Kinematics Equations.
Take out E81 Write up and open your books to page E-37 HW: None
Fixed Time Signal Coordination
Objectives: 1.Be able to distinguish between distance and displacement 2.Explain the difference between speed and velocity 3.Be able to interpret motion.
L-4 constant acceleration and free fall (M-3)
INTRODUCTION TO TRANSPORT Lecture 7 Introduction to Transport Lecture 7: Signal Coordination.
Vehicle Flow.
SIGHT DISTANCE Spring 2015.
Chapter 2 Motion in One Dimension (Kinematics). 2.1 Displacement and Velocity Distance is a measure of the total motion of an object (how far it has traveled)
Sight Distances CE 453 Lecture 8.
Kinematics Demo – Ultrasonic locator Graph representation.
CE 4640: Transportation Design
Lecture #11 Signal Coordination: Chapter 22. Objectives Factors affecting coordination Basic theory of signal coordination Application to arterial progression.
2/7/2006Michael Dixon1 CE 578 Highway Traffic Operations Lecture 3: Passing maneuvers, sight distance, and zones.
1 Instantaneous Rate of Change  What is Instantaneous Rate of Change?  We need to shift our thinking from “average rate of change” to “instantaneous.
Exploring Engineering
Physics Montwood High School R. Casao
Ch. 5 A Mathematical Model of Motion
Motion.
Will you be calculating an instantaneous speed or an average speed of a car that passed through the lines? Justify. Using the formula, If you see a police.
Chapter 2 Motion in One Dimension 2-1 Displacement and Velocity  Motion – takes place over time Object’s change in position is relative to a reference.
Displacement Speed and Velocity Acceleration Equations of Kinematics with Constant A Freely Falling Bodies Graphical Analysis of Velocity and Acceleration.
Classical Mechanics Kinematics – how objects move –Translational motion –Rotational motion –Vibrational motion Dynamics – Forces and why objects move as.
Motion in One Dimension Kinematics. Distance vs. Displacement Distance – how far you’ve traveled Scalar quantity - 20 m Displacement – shortest distance.
Acceleration & Speed How fast does it go?. Definition of Motion Event that involves a change in the position or location of something.
Constant Velocity Motion Bellwork: Grab an equation sheet and a whiteboard and write your name and period on the equation sheet Also grab a calculator.
Acceleration- Change in Velocity
 You need to describe the motion of a motor vehicle while you are driving  What factors affect ◦ Following distance ◦ Braking distance ◦ The total stopping.
Copyright Sautter General Problem Solving Steps (1) Read the problem more than once (three of four times is preferable) (2) Decide what is to be.
Notes on Motion III How Fast, How Far & How Long vdt.
Which line represents the greater speed? Graphing motion The greater the speed, the steeper the slope.
Physics MOTION Motion Diagrams n A series of images of a moving object that records its position after equal time intervals n *see the pictures in your.
STARTER During a road trip, in 6 hours you travel 300 miles. What is your average velocity? Average Velocity = distance travelled/time taken = 300 miles/6.
Interpreting Motion Graphs
1 ST DAY LAB: VASCAR & White Lines Collect data of the times of 5 cars and record on index card. Return and hold onto card.
Chapter 2 Kinematics in One Dimension Mechanics – forces & motion Kinematics – describes motion Dynamics – causes of motion (forces)
Velocity and Acceleration. Velocity- describes speed and the direction of an object.Velocity- describes speed and the direction of an object. -Velocity.
Acceleration Acceleration – the rate at which velocity changes  Can be an: Increase in speed Decrease in speed Change in direction.
Resolve the vector into x & y components 40.0 m/s at 45 o SoW.
Average and Constant Acceleration Chapter 2. Acceleration.
Time Graphs Analyze velocity-time, distance-time, and force-time graphs of sporting activities.
TRAFFIC SAFETY AND OPERATIONS LAB DESIGN OF A DILEMMA ZONE PROTECTION SYSTEM US MD 910C (WESTERN MARYLAND PARKWAY)
Speed & Following Distance Transportation: Ch. 1, Act. 2.
Forces.
Motion. Motion terms and their definitions: position:distance and direction from a reference point motion:change of position over a time interval example:
1. Which variable is on the Y axis ? 2. Which variable is on the X axis? 3. Where was the object at 4 seconds? Graph 1.
Find reaction time Materials: –Ruler or meter stick –Calculator –Scratch paper or notes –Do multiple trials.
Introduction to Motion
Coordinate Plane Functions Graphing Functions Slope and Relations
Introduction to Motion
Speed and Velocity.
Integrated Physics and Chemistry
Motion Chapter 2.
Speed How fast does it go?.
Warm-Up – November 9th What’s the difference between speed and velocity? (Complete sentences) What is the speed of a rocket that travels 9000 meters in.
MEASURING MOTION DISPLACEMENT. SPEED. AVERAGE SPEED. VELOCITY
Speed: measure of the distance an object travels per unit of time Units: m/s, km/h, mph Constant Speed: rate of change of position in which the same.
Chapter 2 Motion in One Dimension
Ch.5, Sec.1 – Measuring Motion
Introduction to Motion
A car is decelerated to 20 m/s in 6 seconds
Coordinate Plane Functions Graphing Functions Slope and Relations
#13 Speed and Momentum. #13 Speed and Momentum.
Motion Notes Part 2 Distance- Time Graphs.
Introduction to Motion
Chapter 4 Motion.
Inv 3.1 Position, Speed, and Velocity
Motion Section 3 Acceleration
Motion Measuring Motion Motion Speed & Velocity Acceleration
Presentation transcript:

Net speed calculator

Program Input: – Acceleration (a) & Deceleration rates (d) in ft/s2 – Distance traveled (L) in feet – Distance between intersections (D i ) in feet – Speed Limit (S lim ) in mph – Average waiting time at an intersection (T wait ) in seconds – Time step (h) in seconds (can be change in the program, but it isn’t ask to the user)

Output: – Net Speed (S net ) – Time-Distance-Speed Matrix – Time-Space Diagram

Run the program Set the Current Directory in the right folder (the one that contains MainProgram4 and the other functions) Open MainProgram4 Run MainProgram4

Matlab Command Window Time-Space Diagram Illustration of Inputs and Outputs

Time-Space Diagram Detail h=0.05 sec Instantaneous Speed and Distance traveled are recorded at each time step during non constant speed phases (acceleration end deceleration phases), otherwise (when the speed limit is reached, or when the vehicle is stopped), they are recorded only at the beginning and end of the phase)

Assumptions Constant Acceleration/Deceleration Intersections are equidistant Same waiting time at every intersection (uncoordinated intersections) No queuing space

Acceleration rateDeceleration rate AASHTO Green book 4 to 4.5 ft/s 2 (From 0 to mph) 11.2 ft/s 2 (comfortable) >=14.8 ft/s 2 (emergency) Traffic Engineering Handbook 3.6 ft/s ft/s 2 FHWA7.84 ft/s 2 (sedans) (0-60mph) ft/s 2 (sport cars) (0-60mph) Spurr6.4 ft/s 2 ( g; avg: 0.2g) Haas, Inman, Dixson, Warren 4.5 ft/s 2 (0.14g) (all speed)5.79 ft/s 2 (0.18g) (initial speed mph) Acceleration/Deceleration rates A lot of different values. But Deceleration rate always > Acceleration rate (cf. hypotheses)

Distance between intersection: Portland downtown: 1intersection every 260ft Phoenix downtown: 1intersection every 385ft Tucson: 440ft Los Angeles downtown N-S: 1intersection every 660ft (410ft E-W) Manhattan E-W: 1intersection every 880ft (255ft N-S) Lyon downtown (2è): 1intersection every 185ft *Distances calculated with Google Earth

Acc. rate6ft.sec-2 Dec. rate-6.5ft.sec-2 Speed limit25mph Distance traveled4000ft Distance between intersections260ft Average waiting time10sec S net = ft/s = 7.75 mph Reference situation: Time-Space Diagram

S net1 = 6.61 mph S net2 = 7.15 mph S net3 = 9.48 mph S net4 = 9.78 Time-Space Diagram for different situations

a 1, d 1, D i1, S lim2  S net = 6.63 mph ~ S net1 = 6.61 mph An increase in the Speed Limit (from 25mph to 45mph) doesn’t change the Net Speed much with D i1 (260), a 1 and d 1 (6 and -6.5 ft/s 2 ), because the maximum speed that can be reached is around 26.8 mph. ~26.8 mph Time-Space Diagram for different situations

Net Speed and Posted Speed Limit 34.1 mph 49.5 mph

Net Speed and Posted Speed Limit 26.8mph

Net Speed and D i

Net Speed and acceleration/deceleration rates

Net speed and waiting time

Limitations In practice: variable waiting time, coordinate intersections Non constant acceleration/deceleration: Acceleration vs speed for different gears schema Speed Acceleration 1 st gear 2 nd gear 3 rd gear 4 th gear 5 th gear