shrp2 c10a

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SHRP2 C10A Sensitivity Testing of an Integrated Regional Travel Demand and Traffic Microsimulation Model TRB Planning Applications Conference May 8 - 12, 2011 Reno, NV Joe Castiglione, Brian Grady & Stephen Lawe Resource Systems Group John Bowman Bowman Research and Consulting Mark Bradley Mark Bradley Research & Consulting David Roden & Krishna Patnam AECOM

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SHRP2 C10A . Sensitivity Testing of an Integrated Regional Travel Demand and Traffic Microsimulation Model. TRB Planning Applications Conference May 8 - 12, 2011 Reno, NV Joe Castiglione, Brian Grady & Stephen Lawe Resource Systems Group John Bowman Bowman Research and Consulting - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: SHRP2 C10A

SHRP2 C10A

Sensitivity Testing of an Integrated Regional Travel Demand and Traffic Microsimulation Model

TRB PlanningApplications ConferenceMay 8 - 12, 2011Reno, NV

Joe Castiglione, Brian Grady & Stephen LaweResource Systems Group

John BowmanBowman Research and Consulting

Mark BradleyMark Bradley Research & Consulting

David Roden & Krishna PatnamAECOM

Page 2: SHRP2 C10A

2

Overview

C10A project DaySim-TRANSIMS-MOVES model system Initial Sensitivity tests

Pricing (freeway tolling, auto operating costs) Travel demand management Operational improvements

Page 3: SHRP2 C10A

3

C10A Project Objectives

Address limited sensitivity of models to dynamic interplay between network conditions and behavior

Temporal detail (reflect variations in supply and demand) Behavioral detail (VOTs, reliability) Spatial detail (small scale improvements)

Exploit advances in activity-based demand modeling and DTA

Capacity expansion Variable road pricing / tolling Operational improvements Travel demand management Travel time reliability Time-of-day shifting

Page 4: SHRP2 C10A

4

Jacksonville, FL

4-counties 3,100 sq.miles 525,000

households 5 million daily

trips

C10A: Two Distinct Project Geographies

Burlington, VT test-bed

1-county 620 sq.miles 55,000 households 525,000 daily trips

Page 5: SHRP2 C10A

5

C10A Integrated Model System

Develop a integrated model in Jacksonville, FL and Burlington, VT

DaySim: Provides detailed estimates of travel demand TRANSIMS: Provides detailed estimates of network

performance MOVES: Provides estimates of air quality

Impedance Skims

Demand FileTRANSIMS STUDIO

Iteration/ConvergenceFile Manager

DaySim Exogenous Trips

TRANSIMS

MOVESMOEs / Indicators

Page 6: SHRP2 C10A

6

DaySim TRANSIMS Integration

DaySim Spatial resolution of parcels Temporal resolution of half-

hours, disaggregated to minutes

TRANSIMS Spatial resolution of activity

locations Temporal resolution of

minutes and seconds DaySim provides an

activity list (trips are linked as tours) to TRANSIMS at the level of minutes and activity locations

Page 7: SHRP2 C10A

7

TRANSIMS DaySim: Temporal Resolution

Current skim resolution: 22 time periods, TAZ-level Future skim resolution: 48 time periods, “activity-level”

resolution Microsimulated network and TRANSIMS tools easily and

flexibly support skim development

1 overnight skim 9 hourly midday & shoulder skims 12 30-min peak period skims

EV PM EVAM MD

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Page 8: SHRP2 C10A

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Convergence is necessary to:

ensure the behavioral integrity of the model system

ensure that the model system will be useful as an analysis tool

FHWA-funded Sacramento DaySim-TRANSIMS project is investigating convergence measures and methods

Preliminary results have informed this effort

Use of disaggregate “trip gap”

Identifying sufficient numbers of assignment and system iterations

Network temporal resolution

Page 9: SHRP2 C10A

9

Initial Sensitivity Testing Scenarios

Initial tests performed using the Burlington testbed

Smaller region allows for more rapid testing and debugging

Burlington demand increased to reflect more congestion

Pricing Freeway tolling by time-of-day Auto operating costs

Travel Demand Management Flexible work schedule

Operation Improvements Signal progression

Page 10: SHRP2 C10A

10

Freeway Tolling

Costs may be imposed on travelers using certain roads traversing certain screenlines travelling to certain areas

Costs may be either fixed, or vary by time-of-day or in response to congestion

3 freeway tolling by time-of-day scenarios tested

ScenarioFreeway Tolls (7am-10am)

Freeway Tolls (10am-3pm)

Freeway Tolls (3pm-6pm)

Base none none nonePricing_3 $0.25 / mile none $0.25 / milePricing_4 $0.25 / mile $0.10 / mile $0.25 / milePricing_5 $1.00 / mile $0.50 / mile $1.00 / mile

Page 11: SHRP2 C10A

11

Freeway Tolling: Demand Impacts

Trips shift out of peaks and midday and into evening and early AM

Higher tolls increases the magnitude of this shift

Time shifting varies by purpose

Work trips shift into early AM and out of AM peak

Social/recreation trips shift significantly out of peaks and primarily into the evening

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Page 12: SHRP2 C10A

12

Freeway Tolling: Supply Impacts

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Freeway VHT significantly affected by time varying toll scenarios

VHT on minor arterials impacted significantly more than major arterials

Page 13: SHRP2 C10A

13

Freeway Tolling: Supply Impacts

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Increased delay on non-freeway facilities leads to higher overall system delay

No sustained congestion in Burlington, even with increases in assumed pop / emp

No optimization of tolls to address peak congestion

Page 14: SHRP2 C10A

14

Auto Operating Costs

Auto Operating Costs Costs associated with operating the vehicle (gas,

maintenance) Assessed on a per mile basis

In DaySim, long-term and short-term models affected by changes in costs

Long-term: Auto ownership, usual work and school location

Short-term: Day pattern, tour/stop destination, mode choice

Scenarios tested Base ($0.12/mile) 0.5x ($0.06/mile) 2x ($0.24/mile) 5x ($0.60/mile)

Page 15: SHRP2 C10A

15

Auto Operating Costs: Demand Impacts

BASE AOC_X05 AOC_X2 AOC_X50 5.5% 5.3% 5.7% 6.5%1 36.7% 36.8% 36.7% 36.3%2 39.5% 39.6% 39.5% 39.3%3 13.1% 13.1% 13.0% 12.9%4+ 5.2% 5.2% 5.2% 5.0%

BASE AOC_X05 AOC_X2 AOC_X5 AOC_X05 AOC_X2 AOC_X5Work 116,928 117,475 115,898 114,321 1.00 0.99 0.99School 44,011 44,246 43,449 41,906 1.01 0.98 0.96Escort 41,982 42,022 41,610 41,028 1.00 0.99 0.99PersBus 45,877 45,756 45,549 45,635 1.00 1.00 1.00Shop 38,841 39,432 38,210 37,525 1.02 0.97 0.98Meal 15,908 16,001 16,021 15,794 1.01 1.00 0.99SocRec 47,181 47,436 46,999 47,076 1.01 0.99 1.00Total 350,728 352,368 347,736 343,285 1.00 0.99 0.99

Auto ownership decreases with higher costs

Overall tour-making decreases slightly with higher costs

Page 16: SHRP2 C10A

16

Auto Operating Costs: Demand & Supply Impacts

Trip lengths decrease slightly with higher costs

VMT, VHT and Delay also decline with higher costs

But time-of-day is largely unaffected 0.0%

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Trip Length Frequency Distribution

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Page 17: SHRP2 C10A

17

Auto Operating Costs: Change in Per Capita VMT

Page 18: SHRP2 C10A

18

Travel Demand Management

Strategies to change travel behavior in order to reduce congestion and improve mobility

Work-at-home Flexible work schedules (off-peak) Shared ride

Advanced integrated model system captures interaction between demand and supply models

Scenario-based approaches necessary Model system captures the effects of TDM policy

outcomes Cannot identify which policies will affect flexible work

schedules But can estimate the impact on transportation system

performance of shift from a 5-day 8-hour work week to a 4-day 9+ hour work week

Page 19: SHRP2 C10A

19

Travel Demand Management

“Flexible Schedule” scenario Asserted assumptions about:

Fewer individual work activities Longer individual work durations Aggregate work durations

constant Target: Fulltime Workers

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Work 94,408 78,472 0.83School 115 140 1.22Escort 8,070 9,023 1.12Pers Bus 13,519 16,848 1.25Shop 10,531 12,938 1.23Meal 3,817 3,842 1.01Soc/Rec 13,076 14,360 1.10Workbased 27,949 23,211 0.83Total 171,485 158,834 0.93

Page 20: SHRP2 C10A

20

Travel Demand Management: Demand Impacts

~4% Reduction in overall trips

Reduced peak period and midday travel

More early AM travel and evening travel

Fewer, and earlier, work trips

More nonwork trips in morning and evening with fewer in midday

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Page 21: SHRP2 C10A

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Travel Demand Management: Supply Impacts

Total VMT declines slightly Reduced peak period and midday

VMT, increased VMT in evening Reduced peak period and midday

delay across all facility types, additional delay in the evening

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Page 22: SHRP2 C10A

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Operational Improvements

Cost-effective strategies to address congestion and mobility challenges

Travel demand forecasting models typically cannot represent TSM improvements or impacts

Bottleneck improvements: intersection controls, signal timing and phasing, ramp metering

Corridor improvements: Coordinated signal systems, speed harmonization

Parking: Supply, pricing, subsidies

Signal progression implemented in 3 corridors

Route 7 Main Street Colchester Ave

Signal progression corridors in downtown Burlington, VT

Page 23: SHRP2 C10A

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Operational Improvements: Demand Impacts

Signal progression on a limited number of corridors has little impact on regional tripmaking by time-of-day

Marginal differences in AM peak nonwork trips

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Page 24: SHRP2 C10A

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Operational Improvements: Supply Impacts

Total VMT unaffected by local signal progression improvements

AM peak delay reduced across all facility types

PM delay largely unaffected, though changes are observable by facility type

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Page 25: SHRP2 C10A

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Operational Improvements: Supply Impacts

Improvements (or lack of) in speed can be observed at the level of individual link directions and corridors

Results are from fully linked model system with no additional post-processing

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:00

Main Street Speeds (in)

BASE

PROGRESSED

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

350:

001:

002:

003:

004:

005:

006:

007:

008:

009:

0010

:00

11:0

012

:00

13:0

014

:00

15:0

016

:00

17:0

018

:00

19:0

020

:00

21:0

022

:00

23:0

0

Main Street Speeds (out)

BASE

PROGRESSED

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

0:00

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

7:00

8:00

9:00

10:0

011

:00

12:0

013

:00

14:0

015

:00

16:0

017

:00

18:0

019

:00

20:0

021

:00

22:0

023

:00

Colchester Ave Speeds (in)

BASE

PROGRESSED

0

5

10

15

20

25

0:00

1:00

2:00

3:00

4:00

5:00

6:00

7:00

8:00

9:00

10:0

011

:00

12:0

013

:00

14:0

015

:00

16:0

017

:00

18:0

019

:00

20:0

021

:00

22:0

023

:00

Colchester Ave Speeds (out)

BASE

PROGRESSED

Page 26: SHRP2 C10A

26

Lessons Learned

Convergence is key Runtimes are still a challenge Consistency between demand and supply

assumptions is essential Evaluating operational improvements requires

significant care

Page 27: SHRP2 C10A

27

Next Steps

Incorporate enhanced DaySim Incorporate TRANSIMS v5 Address new sensitivities (reliability) Improve model runtimes Policy testing in Jacksonville