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INTERURBAN ROADS. Scope of Interurban Roads Interurban Road Segments  without continuous development on either side, such as restaurants, factories,

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Presentation on theme: "INTERURBAN ROADS. Scope of Interurban Roads Interurban Road Segments  without continuous development on either side, such as restaurants, factories,"— Presentation transcript:

1 INTERURBAN ROADS

2 Scope of Interurban Roads Interurban Road Segments  without continuous development on either side, such as restaurants, factories, or villages. Urban/Suburban Road Segments  continuous permanent development along all or almost of its length, on at least one side of the road. Population at least 100.000

3 Scope of Interurban Roads Interurban Road Types –Two-lane two-way roads (2/2 UD) –Four-lane two-way roads Undivided (i.e. no median) (4/2 UD) Divided (i.e. with median) (4/2 D) –Six-lane two-way divide roads (6/2 D)

4 Scope of Interurban Roads Conditions: Flat, rolling or hilly alignment Specific grades (e.g. climbing lane)

5 Scope of Interurban Roads Road Segments: Between and unaffected by major intersections, and Having similar geometric design and traffic flow and composition along its length.

6 Objective of Interurban Roads Design of interurban roads should be selected with the aim to ensure that degree of saturation does not exceed an acceptable value (normally 0,75)

7 Traffic Safety Considerations Widening of the lane decreases the accident rates between 2-15% per meter widening (the high number refers to small roads). Widening and improvement of shoulder surface conditions improves traffic safety, although to a smaller degree than lane widening

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11 Traffic Safety Considerations Climbing lane in steep grades reduce the accident rate with 25-30%. Passing lanes (extra lanes for overtaking in flat terrain) reduce the accident rate with15-20% Straightening of isolated, sharp curves reduces accident rates with 25-60%

12 Traffic Safety Considerations A median reduces the accident rate with 30% Median barriers (used when the space is insufficient to make a full median) reduce fatal and severe injury accidents with 10- 30%, but increase damage only accidents.

13 Interurban Roads Performance Indicator Degree of Saturation (≤ 0,75) Level of Service (A – F) Actual Free-Flow Speed Travel Time Degree of Bunching Actual Uphill Speed (*) Uphill Travel Time (*)

14 STEP A-1: General Data Date (day, month, year) and Handled by Province Link number/road name Segment code Segment between … or … Administrative road class (National, Provincial or Kabupaten) Road type (4/2 D, 4/2 UD, 2/2 UD, 2/1) Length of segments Road function (Arterial, Collector or Local) Time period Case number

15 STEP A-2: Geometric Conditions Compass arrow showing North Km-posts Sketch of the horizontal alignment Arrows identifying Direction 1 (North or East- bound) and Direction 2 (South or West-bound) Names of the places Major buildings Intersections and entries/exits Pavement markings

16 STEP A-2: Geometric Conditions Sight Distance Class % of Segment with Sight Distance of at least 300m A> 70% B30 – 70% C< 30%

17 STEP A-2: Geometric Conditions Alignment Type Rise + Fall (m/km) Horizontal Curvature (rad/km) Flat< 10< 1,0 Rolling10 – 301,0 – 2,5 Hilly> 30> 2,5

18 CONVERSION INTO RADIANS/KM 60 O 70 O 40 O A road segment length = 3km

19 STEP A-3: Traffic Conditions Two-Way Undivided Roads (2/2 UD) Alignment Type Total Flow veh/h pce MHVLBLT MC Carriageway Width (m) < 6 m6 – 8 m> 8 m Flat 01,2 1,80,80,60,4 8001,8 2,71,20,90,6 1.3501,51,62,50,90,70,5  1.900 1,31,52,50,60,50,4 Rolling 01,81,65,20,70,50,3 6502,42,55,01,00,80,5 1.1002,0 4,00,80,60,4  1.600 1,7 3,20,50,40,3 Hilly 03,52,56,00,60,40,2 4503,03,25,50,90,70,4 9002,5 5,00,70,50,3  1.350 1,92,24,00,50,40,3

20 STEP A-3: Traffic Conditions Four-Lane Two-Way Roads (4/2 D/UD ) Alignment Type Traffic Flow veh/hpce Divided road per direction veh/h Undivided road per direction veh/h MHVLBLTMC Flat 001,2 1,60,5 1.000 1,4 2,00,6 1.8003.2501,61,72,50,8  2.150  3.950 1,31,52,00,5 Rolling 001,81,64,80,4 7501.3502,0 4,60,5 1.4002.5002,22,34,30,7  1.750  3.150 1,81,93,50,4 Hilly 003,22,25,50,3 5501.0002,92,65,10,4 1.1002.0002,62,94,80,6  1.500  2.700 2,02,43,80,3

21 STEP A-3: Traffic Conditions Six-Lane Two-Way Divided Roads (6/2 D) Alignment Type Traffic Flow per direction veh/h pce MHVLBLTMC Flat 01,2 1,60,5 1.5001,4 2,00,6 2.7501,61,72,50,8  3.250 1,31,52,00,5 Rolling 01,81,64,80,4 1.1002,0 4,60,5 2.1002,22,34,30,7  2.650 1,81,93,50,4 Hilly 03,22,25,50,3 8002,92,65,10,4 1.7002,62,94,80,6  2.300 2,02,43,80,3

22 STEP A-3: Traffic Conditions Six-Lane Two-Way Divided Roads (6/2 D) Length (km) pce Gradient (%) 34567 MHVLTMHVLTMHVLTMHVLTMHVLT 0,502,004,003,005,003,806,404,507,305,008,00 0,752,504,603,306,004,207,504,808,605,309,30 1,002,805,003,506,204,407,605,008,605,409,30 1,502,805,003,606,204,407,605,008,505,409,10 2,002,805,003,606,204,407,504,908,305,208,90 3,002,805,003,606,204,207,504,608,305,008,90 4,002,805,003,606,204,207,504,608,305,008,90 5,002,805,003,606,204,207,504,608,305,008,90

23 STEP A-4: Side Friction Number of pedestrians passing along or crossing the road segment (0,6) /h, 200m Number of stopping vehicles and parking maneuvers (0,8) /h, 200m Number of motor vehicle entries and exists to/from roadside properties and side roads (1,0) /h, 200m Flow of slow-moving vehicles (bicycles, tricycles, horse-charts, oxcarts, tractors, etc.) (0,4) /h

24 STEP A-4: Side Friction Side friction class Code Weighted number of events per 200 m per hour (both sides) Typical conditions Very lowVL< 50 Rural, agriculture or undeveloped, almost no activities LowL50 – 149 Rural, some roadside buildings & activities MediumM150 – 249 Village, local transport & activities HighH250 – 350 Village, some market activities Very HighVH> 350 Almost urban, market/business activities

25 STEP B-1: Analysis of Free-flow Speed FV  free-flow speed for LV at actual conditions (kph) FV 0  Base free-flow speed for light vehicles (kph) FV W  Adjustment for effective carriageway width (km/h) FFV SF  Adjustment factor for side friction conditions FFV RC  Adjustment factor for road function class

26 STEP B-1: Analysis of Free-flow Speed Road Type/Alignment Type/Sight Distance Class Base Free-Flow Speed FV 0 (km/h) LVMHVLBLTMC Six-Lane Divided Flat83678664 Rolling7156685258 Hilly6245554055 Four-Lane Divided Flat7865816264 Rolling6855665158 Hilly6044533955

27 STEP B-1: Analysis of Free-flow Speed Road Type/Alignment Type/Sight Distance Class Base Free-Flow Speed FV 0 (km/h) LVMHVLBLTMC Four-Lane Undivided Flat74637860 Rolling6654655056 Hilly5843523953 Two-Lane Undivided Flat SDC A6860735855 Flat SDC B6557695554 Flat SDC C6154635253 Rolling6152624953 Hilly5542503851

28 STEP B-1: Analysis of Free-flow Speed Rise + Fall (m/km) Base Free-Flow Speed (LV), Two-Way Two-Lane Roads Horizontal Curvature rad/km < 0,50,5 - 11 - 22 - 44 - 66 - 88 - 10 568656358524743 1567646258524743 2566646257514743 3565636157504642 4564616056494542 5561585753484441 6558565551464340 7556545350454239 8554525148434138 9552504946424037

29 STEP B-2: Free-flow Speed Adjustment FV W for Carriageway Width [Table B-2:1] Four and Six-Lane Divided For Flat SDC ABC, Rolling SDC ABC FV W = 21,333W C 3 - 216W C 2 + 732,67W C – 833 For Hilly FV W = 10,667W C 3 - 104W C 2 + 341,33W C – 378

30 STEP B-2: Free-flow Speed Adjustment FV W for Carriageway Width [Table B-2:1] Four-Lane Undivided For Flat SDC AB FV W = 21,333W C 3 - 216W C 2 + 732,67W C – 833 For Flat SDC C, Rolling SDC ABC FV W = 10,667W C 3 - 104W C 2 + 341,33W C – 378 For Hilly FV W = 8W C 2 - 50W C + 77

31 STEP B-2: Free-flow Speed Adjustment FV W for Carriageway Width [Table B-2:1] Two-Lane Undivided For Flat SDC AB FV W = -0,0606W C 4 + 2,1061W C 3 – 27,288W C 2 + 157,2W C – 340,17 For Flat SDC C, Rolling SDC ABC FV W = 0,0083W C 5 – 0,3977 C 4 + 7,4356W C 3 – 68,254W C 2 + 309,25W C – 555,83 For Hilly FV W = 0,0056W C 6 - 0,2583W C 5 + 4,8472W C 4 - 46,625W C 3 + 239,65W C 2 – 610,62W C – 574

32 STEP B-3: Free-flow Speed Adjustment Factor FFV SF for Side Friction Road with shoulders Table B-3:1 Adjustment factor FFV SF for six-lane roads FFV 6SF = 1 - 0,8 x (1 - FFV 4SF )

33 STEP B-4: Free-flow Speed Adjustment Factor FFV CS for City Size Road Type Adjustment Factor FFV RC Roadside Development (%) 0255075100 Four-Lane Divided Arterial1,000,990,980,960,95 Collector0,990,980,970,950,94 Local0,980,970,960,940,93 Four-Lane Undivided Arterial1,000,990,970,960,945 Collector0,970,960,940,930,915 Local0,950,940,920,910,895 Two-Lane Undivided Arterial1,000,980,970,960,94 Collector0,940,930,910,900,88 Local0,900,880,870,860,84

34 STEP B-5: Determination of Free-flow Speed for Actual Conditions Free-flow speed for light vehicles (LV) FV = (FV 0 + FV W ) x FFV SF x FFV RC Free-flow speed for other vehicle types FFV = FV 0 – FV FVMHV = FV MHV0 – FFV x FV MHV0 /FV 0 FV MHV0  Table B-1:1

35 STEP B-6: Determination of Free-flow Speed for Specific Grades Free-flow speed for light vehicles (LV) FV = (FV 0 + FV W ) x FFV SF x FFV RC Free-flow speed for other vehicle types FFV = FV 0 – FV FVHV = FV HV0 – FFV x FV HV0 /FV 0 FV HV0  Table B-1:1

36 STEP B-6: Determination of Free-flow Speed for Specific Grades Length km Direction 1, Uphill Gradient % Direction 2, Downhill Gradient % 3456734567 0,568,065,762,659,555,268,0 65,762,6 1,067,764,360,356,051,468,0 67,764,360,3 2,067,663,458,954,349,568,0 67,663,458,9 3,067,563,158,553,848,968,0 67,563,158,5 4,067,462,958,253,448,568,0 67,462,958,2 5,067,462,858,053,248,568,0 67,462,858,0

37 STEP B-6: Determination of Free-flow Speed for Specific Grades Length km LT Uphill Gradient % 34567 0,550,945,039,534,329,4 1,047,640,934,630,226,1 2,045,238,632,528,524,7 3,044,437,931,827,924,3 4,044,137,631,527,724,1 5,043,837,331,327,523,9

38 STEP C-1: Base Capacity Road Type /Alignment Type Base Capacity pcu/h/lane Four-Lane Divided Flat1.900 Rolling1.850 Hilly1.800 Four-Lane Undivided Flat1.700 Rolling1.650 Hilly1.600

39 STEP C-1: Base Capacity Road Type /Alignment Type Base Capacity Total Both Direction pcu/h Two-Lane Undivided Flat3.100 Rolling3.000 Hilly2.900

40 STEP C-2: Capacity Adjustment Factor FC W for Carriageway Width [Table C-2:1] Four or Six-lane divided (4/2 D or 6/2 D) Four-lane undivided (4/2 UD) FC W = 0,0825W C 3 – 0,8848W C 2 + 3,3103W C – 3,2867 Two-lane undivided (2/2 UD) FC W = -0,0002W C 6 + 0,0079W C 5 – 0,1676W C 4 + 1,884W C 3 -11,807W C 2 + 39,213W C – 53,18

41 STEP C-3: Capacity Adjustment Factor FC SP for Directional Split Directional split SP %-% 50-5055-4560-4065-3570-30 FC SP Two- lane 2/2 1,000,970,940,910,88 Four- lane 4/2 1,000,9750,950,9250,90

42 STEP C-4: Capacity Adjustment Factor FC SF for Side Friction Road with shoulders Table C-4:1 Adjustment factor FC SF for six-lane roads FC 6SF = 1 - 0,8 x (1 - FC 4SF )

43 STEP C-5: Determination of Capacity for Actual Condition C  Capacity (pcu/h) C 0  Base capacity (pcu/h) FC W  Adjustment factor for carriageway width FC SP  Adjustment factor for directional split FC SF  Adjustment factor for side friction

44 STEP C-6: Determination of Capacity for Specific Condition C  Capacity (pcu/h) C 0  Base capacity (pcu/h) FC W  Adjustment factor for carriageway width FC SP  Adjustment factor for directional split FC SF  Adjustment factor for side friction

45 STEP C-6: Determination of Capacity for Specific Condition Length of Grade /Slope of Grade Base Capacity pcu/h Length  0,5 km / all slopes 3.000 Length  0,8 km / slope  4,5% 2.900 All other cases2.800

46 STEP C-6: Determination of Capacity for Specific Condition % Traffic Uphill (direction 1)FC SP 700,78 650,83 600,88 550,94 501,00 451.03 401.06 351.09 301.12

47 STEP D-1: Degree of Saturation Q  Traffic flow (pcu/h) Q  IR-2 (column 14 row 5 for undivided road) Q  IR-2 (column 14 row 3 & 4 for each direction of travel on divided road) C  Capacity (pcu/h) C  IR-3 (column 15)

48 STEP D-2: Speed and Travel Time Determine the speed at actual traffic Figure D-2:1 (two-lane undivided roads) Figure D-2:2 (four-lane undivided roads) Enter segment length (km) in column 24 Form IR-3 Calculate average travel time (hour) for Light Vehicle

49 STEP D-3: Degree of Bunching (Platooning) Determine Degree of Bunching (DB) on two-lane two-way undivided roads based on Degree of Saturation (DS) column 22 Form IR-3, see figure D-3:1 or using equation:

50 STEP D-4: Speed and Travel Time for Specific Grades Without Climbing Lane P. 6-75 With Climbing Lane P. 6-76

51 STEP D-4: Speed and Travel Time for Specific Grades With Climbing Lane Uphill direction as one direction of a four- lane undivided road in hilly alignment

52 STEP D-5: Evaluation of Traffic Performance If DS > 0,75  revise calculations


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