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TRANSCRIPT
ITE’S PROPOSED RECOMMENDED PRACTICE GUIDELINESPROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS
MATS JÄRLSTRÖM
8/28/2019Rev. A0
Dear Mats,
I am doing well. Thank you for asking.
As far as advice concerning your presentation is concerned, a couple of thoughts occur to me. The first is that your criticisms of the proposed guidelines for setting the duration of the amber cycle, and your suggestions for correcting them, are based on simple physics principles and on the careful observations you have carried out. As a consequence, it is difficult to argue against them without violating physics. The second is that if you can provide an example of how adoption of your suggestions would improve road safety, while adoption of the proposed guidelines do not, I think it would help your case.
I hope this is useful, Good luck!
Best regards,
Alex
Advice from Dr. Alexei A. Maradudin
“…the duration of the amber cycle, and your suggestions for correcting them, are based on simple physics principles and on the careful observations you have carried out. As a consequence, it is difficult to argue against them without violating physics.”
Timeline of the State of the Art
Dilemma Zone
Gazis, Herman & Maradudin Solved Dilemma Zone
Järlström Extends Single Point Solution to a Zone
ITE’sSingle Point Stop or Go
Solution
1960
Neither Stop nor Go
Both Stop or Go
ITE uses GHM’s Single Point Solution
Driver-vehicle behaviors
1965 2015
Solution Zone
Velocity
Time
v0
YP
xC
tPR
½½0
ITE’s Minimum Permissive Yellow ModelArea = traveled distance
GHM’s critical distance
Set the two distances equal
Solve for 𝑌 (Divide by 𝑣 )
Velocity
Time
v0
YP
xC
tPR
½½0
ITE’s Minimum Permissive Yellow Model
Less traveled distance
Missing Distance
Area = traveled distance
GHM’s critical distance
Set the two distances equal
Solve for 𝑌 (Divide by 𝑣 )
Exceeding amax
201
max2 2
va
a
Distance
VelocityYellowOnset
CriticalPoint
StoppingLine
0v
0
Minimum STOP Solution
0 PRv t20
max2
v
ax
1-a /2
a /21
a1
a = 01
MinimumGOSolution
Maximum GOsolution if isthe speed limit
0v
Minimum
Perm
issive
Yello
w (YP)
1max
-a = a
ITE’s ZERO Tolerance Solution - Problem
Entry Dilemma
Universal Graph Solution
Permissive Entry Distance
Term
Sir Isaac Newton’s Laws of Motion States:
First law :"A body at rest will remain at rest, and a body in motion will remain in motion unless it is acted upon by an external force."
Second law:"The force acting on an object is equal to the mass of that object times its acceleration."
ITE’s incorrect uphill grade implementation
A Simplified Grade Solution
Volvo S60 rendering used with permission from Volvo Cars
𝐺 =𝐺
1 + 𝑔≈ 𝐺 𝐺 =
𝑔𝐺
1 + 𝑔≈ 𝑔𝐺
Vehicle Dynamics – VBOX Live Demo
10
Live STOP, GO and RIGHT TURN demo video (.avi) and data (.vbo) files:http://www.jarlstrom.com/ite/VBOX_Live_Demo.zip (27 MB)
Free RACELOGIC analysis software, Circuit Tools (ver. 2):https://www.vboxmotorsport.co.uk/index.php/us/customer-area/software
The following 10 pages show screen captures from the above files.
ProgrammableTraffic Signal Overlay
InstantaneousVehicle Velocity(Uncompensated)
GPS Antenna and VideoCameras Q1, Q2 and Q4Location
Quad Camera Views:Q1: Left – Q2: RightQ3: Pedals – Q4: Down
Q4 Camera View:System Timing Reference and Distance Calibration.
Proof of all theories are done using
Problems with ITE’s Recommended Practice
Zero tolerance model creates driver dilemmas
Model does not apply to turning maneuvers
The “permissive” entry dilemma
Incorrect 1982 grade implementation
11
Conclusion: ITE’s RP needs to be revised
Questions
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC
Disclaimer
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THIS DOCUMENTATION IS PROVIDED BY MATS JÄRLSTRÖM "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL MATS JÄRLSTRÖM BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS DOCUMENTATION, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
Copyright (c) 2019, Mats Järlström. All rights reserved.
Backup
Vehicle Dynamics – VBOX Live Demo
15
Live STOP, GO and RIGHT TURN demo video (.avi) and data (.vbo) files:http://www.jarlstrom.com/ite/VBOX_Live_Demo.zip (27 MB)
Free RACELOGIC analysis software, Circuit Tools (ver. 2):https://www.vboxmotorsport.co.uk/index.php/us/customer-area/software
The following 10 pages show screen captures from the above files.
ProgrammableTraffic Signal Overlay
InstantaneousVehicle Velocity(Uncompensated)
GPS Antenna and VideoCameras Q1, Q2 and Q4Location
Quad Camera Views:Q1: Left – Q2: RightQ3: Pedals – Q4: Down
Q4 Camera View:System Timing Reference and Distance Calibration.
DISTANCE – Yellow Onset: STOP
16
STOP GO RIGHT TURN
Yellow Onset
Approach Speed:30 mph
Yellow Duration: 3.2 s (ITE)
Critical Distance:140.8 ft
Critical distance: 140.8 ft
DISTANCE – Yellow Onset: GO
17
STOP GO RIGHT TURN
Yellow Onset
Approach Speed:30 mph
Yellow Duration: 3.2 s (ITE)
Critical Distance:140.8 ft
Critical distance: 140.8 ft
DISTANCE – Yellow Onset: RIGHT TURN
18
STOP GO RIGHT TURN
Yellow Onset
Approach Speed:30 mph
Yellow Duration: 3.2 s (ITE)
Critical Distance:140.8 ft
Critical distance: 140.8 ft
DISTANCE – Stop Bar: ALL (Reference)
19
STOP GO RIGHT TURN
Stop Bar
Approach Speed:30 mph
Yellow Duration: 3.2 s (ITE)
Critical Distance:140.8 ft
Critical distance: 140.8 ft
20
TIME – Yellow Onset: STOP
20
STOP GO RIGHT TURN
Yellow Onset
Approach Speed:30 mph
Yellow Duration: 3.2 s (ITE)
Critical Distance:140.8 ft
3.2 s YellowSTOP
GO
RT
TIME – Yellow Onset: GO
21
STOP GO RIGHT TURN
Yellow Onset
Approach Speed:30 mph
Yellow Duration: 3.2 s (ITE)
Critical Distance:140.8 ft
3.2 s YellowSTOP
GO
RT
Yellow Onset
TIME – Yellow Onset: RIGHT TURN
22
STOP GO RIGHT TURNApproach Speed:30 mph
Yellow Duration: 3.2 s (ITE)
Critical Distance:140.8 ft
3.2 s YellowSTOP
GO
RT
STOP GO RIGHT TURN
TIME – Stop Bar: GO
23
Stop Bar
Approach Speed:30 mph
Yellow Duration: 3.2 s (ITE)
Critical Distance:140.8 ft
3.2 s YellowSTOP
GO
RT
STOP GO RIGHT TURN
TIME – Stop Bar: RIGHT TURN
24
Stop Bar
Approach Speed:30 mph
Yellow Duration: 3.2 s (ITE)
Critical Distance:140.8 ft
3.2 s YellowSTOP
GO
RT
STOP GO RIGHT TURN
TIME – Stop Bar: STOP
25
Stop Bar
Approach Speed:30 mph
Yellow Duration: 3.2 s (ITE)
Critical Distance:140.8 ft
3.2 s YellowSTOP
GO
RT
ITE’s incorrect uphill grade implementation
Sir Isaac Newton’s first law of motion states:"A body at rest will remain at rest, and a body in motion will remain in motion unless it is acted upon by an external force."
Hence, an occupant of a vehicle moving at constant velocity in any spatial direction is not acted upon by an external force.
Sir Isaac Newton’s second law of motion states:"The force acting on an object is equal to the mass of that object times its acceleration."
Thus, an occupant of a vehicle will only experience an external force acted upon them if the vehicle is changing its motion in any spatial direction. The source to the change of vehicle motion can be from one or a combination of Earth’s gravity on a grade or the vehicle’s motor or its braking system or its steering mechanism.