Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

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Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution

Transcript of Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Page 1: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A)

Trip Distribution

Page 2: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Objectives

• Describe inputs and outputs to gravity model

• Explain concept of friction factors• Explain how friction factors are

obtained• Apply gravity model to sample

data set

Page 3: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Terminology

• Friction factor• Gravity model• K-factors• Trip Distribution

Page 4: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Key concepts

• Trip distribution is a method to determine where trips are going from and to

• Trip interchange, or OD• “match up” the

productions and attractions• Calibrate to reflect current

travel patterns• Apply (aka evaluate) to

forecast future travel patterns

Page 5: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Calculating TAZ “Attractiveness”

Page 6: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Gravity Model

Page 7: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.
Page 8: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

K-Factors

• K-factors account for socioeconomic linkages not accounted for by the gravity model

• Common application is for blue-collar workers living near white collar jobs (can you think of another way to do it?)

• K-factors are i-j TAZ specific (but could use a lookup table – how?)

• If i-j pair has too many trips, use K-factor less than 1.0 (& visa-versa)

• Once calibrated, keep constant? for forecast (any problems here???)

• Use dumb K-factors sparingly• Can you design a “smart” k factor? (TTYP)

Page 9: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Example Problem

Page 10: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Input data

How do models compute this? See next pages…

Does this table need to be

symmetrical? Is it usually?

Page 11: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Convert Travel Times into Friction Factors

Yes, but how

did we get

these?

Page 12: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

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Find the shortest path from node to all other nodes (from Garber and Hoel)1

Yellow numbers represent link travel times in minutes3

Here’s how

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STEP 11

2

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STEP 21

2

4

5

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STEP 31

2

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4

4

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STEP 41

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Eliminate

5 >= 4

4

5

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STEP 51

2

4

4

4 10

6

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STEP 61

2

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4 10

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7Eliminate

7 >= 6

7

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STEP 71

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4 10

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Eliminate8 >= 7

8

7

Page 20: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

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STEP 81

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4 10

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6

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STEP 91

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4 10

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6

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STEP 101

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4 10

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10Eliminate

10 >= 7

10

Eliminate

10 >= 10

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STEP 111

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4 10

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8

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STEP 121

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910

Eliminate 10 > 9

Eliminate

10 >= 9

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STEP 131

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12 12

Eliminate

12 >= 10

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STEP 141

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Eliminate

12 >= 10

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FINAL1

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10

Page 28: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Calculate the Attractiveness of Each Zone

Page 29: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Calculate the Relative Attractiveness of Each

Zone

Make sense

?

Page 30: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Distribute Productions to TAZs

Page 31: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

First Iteration Distribution

Page 32: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Comparing and Adjusting Zonal Attractions

• Balanced attractions from trip generation = 76

• The gravity model estimated more attractions to TAZ 3 than estimated by the trip generation model.

• What can we do? (see homework)

Page 33: Source: NHI course on Travel Demand Forecasting, Ch. 6 (152054A) Trip Distribution.

Forecasting for Future Year Assignments

• After successful base year calibration and validation (review … how?)

• Use forecast land use, socioeconomic data, system changes

• Forecasted production and attractions, and future year travel time skims

• Apply gravity model to forecast year• Friction factors remain constant over

time (what to you think?)

In-class exercise