Optimal train rescheduling after conflict detection Sofie Van Thielen, Sofie Burggraeve, Pieter...

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Optimal train rescheduling after conflict detection Sofie Van Thielen, Sofie Burggraeve, Pieter Vansteenwegen KU Leuven, Leuven Mobility Research Centre – CIB [email protected]

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Optimal train rescheduling after conflict detectionSofie Van Thielen, Sofie Burggraeve, Pieter Vansteenwegen

KU Leuven, Leuven Mobility Research Centre [email protected] descriptionScope of this workStrategiesResultsConclusion & further work22MotivationNormal situation:

Conflict:

3How primary delay leads to secondary delays3MotivationIn practice:Real-time management is performed manually.

44Real-time traffic managementTrain movement prediction

Conflict detection

Conflict resolutionDecision Support System55Problem descriptionGiven one (or more) conflicts, present different good solutions with the corresponding total delay. In a tool that is directly accessible for the dispatchers. 66Scope of this workStar-shaped network

Both freight and passenger trains

Only small perturbations

Conflict resolution: only rescheduling (retiming and reordering)77StrategiesFirst Come, First Serve (FCFS)

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AB

AB

892) Priority to Type of Train (PTT)

Every train has a type name, which characterises the speed and stopping pattern. Least amount of stops and high speed highest typeAssumption: economic cost of delaying freight train < economic cost of delaying passengers

A

B10If a conflict occurs, then the train with the highest type gets preference.

THAL

THAL103) Conflict limitation (CL)

Minimising the effect of conflictsBased on examining the progress during the next hourConsider both options and choose the train that induces the least total delay

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AB

11

AB

CAStep 1a: train A first12

1213

ABStep 1b: progress of train B

B

C14Step 1c: effect of train A on train B

AB

B

A

AB

CBStep 2a: train B first15

15

AB

DAStep 2b: progress of train A16

B1617Step 2c: effect of train B on train A

BA

A

BSimulation182-hour window: 7-9 AM

82 trains

Delay scenarios

Study area

18Study areaBrugge-Gent-Denderleeuw (in Belgium)

19DenderleeuwBruggeGentOostende19Further improvements Prevent deadlock situations

Increase entrance delays

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20Preliminary results

2121Computation time

2222Further improvements (CL)23Consider total delay instead of conflict duration

Also consider the effect of train A on B (and vice versa)

A

B23Results24

24Computation time25

Conclusion & further workSimulation based on actual data from Infrabel works well.

Decide on the time window to consider.

Include more trains create more conflicts

Include rerouting options even only in station areas this will give good solutions.

2626Questions?

27Optimal train rescheduling after conflict detectionSofie Van Thielen, Sofie Burggraeve, Pieter Vansteenwegen

KU Leuven, Leuven Mobility Research Centre [email protected]