|
CRP 776 Handouts — TOC
March 27, 2012
1 Introduction — The US Transportation System
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Airport Network
- Navigable Waters
- Natural Gas Pipeline Network
- The Rail Network
- Highway Network
- Interstate Highway Network
- Industrial Components of Nominal GDP ($b)
- Transportation Industry Component of Nominal GDP ($b)
- Personal Consumption Expenditures Component of Nominal GDP ($b)
- Transportation Component of Nominal PCE ($b)
- Federal Government Expenditures on Transportation
- State and Local Government Expenditures on Transportation
- System Mileage
- Bridge Inventory
- Transportation Fleet — Non-Highway
- Transportation Fleet — Highway
- Freight Movements on the Network, 2007
- Freight Movements on the Network — Single Modes
- Freight Movements on the Network — Multiple Modes, 2007
- The Highway Network — By Class, 2009
- The Highway Network — Control
- The Highway Network — By Type, 2009
- Interstate Network
- Highway Finance ($m)
- Commuting to Work — 2009
- Transit Users in Urban Areas —2009 Distribution
- Highway Vehicles – Average Annual Usage, ’000 miles
- Highway Vehicles – Average Fuel Economy, mpg
- Traffic Congestion — 2009
- Air Pollution Emissions, 2008 (thousand tons)
- Motor Vehicle Accidents
- Transit Industry — Structure
- Transit Industry — Finances, $m
- Transit Industry — Output (millions of miles)
- Transit Industry — Demand Met, Fare
- Issues for Urban Transportation Planning, I
- Issues for Urban Transportation Planning, II
- Sources
- Appendix 1 — Price Changes
- Appendix 2 — Average Annual Rates of Change
2 Traffic Congestion : The Mechanics
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- The Problem
- Extent of the Problem : 2009
- Congestion: Average of 437 US Urban Areas
- Congestion in Columbus OH
- Some Proposed Solutions
- Approach, and Preview
- Engineering Concepts: Vehicle Impact
- PCEs and the Traffic Stream — Example
- Volume, Concentration, Capacity
- Speed
- Measuring Space-Mean Speed
- Two Measures of Speed
- Fundamental Relation of Traffic Engineering
- Fundamental Diagram of Traffic Engineering
- Speeds and Fundamental Relation
- Speeds and Concentrations
- Speeds and Volumes
- Level of Service
- Empirical Measurement
- Approach I — The BPR Function
- BPR Function — Interpretation of Parameters
- BPR Function — Example
- Approach II — Statistical Estimation
- Statistical Estimation — Example
- Moving Forward
- Sources
3 Understanding the Congestion Problem :
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Introduction
- Setting
- Freeway Demand by Individual 1
- Freeway Demand by Individual 2
- Demand by Individuals 1 + 2
- Demand by Many Individuals
- A Property of Demand
- Equilibrium
- Optimum
- What’s Going On?
- The Proposed Solutions – Reminder
- Why They Won’t Work
- So What Will Work?
- Average vs Marginal Costs
- Congestion Tolls
- Reference
4 Optimal Highway Capacity
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Optimal Capacity
- Implementation — General
- Optimal Capacity
- User Benefits
- Implementation — Concepts
- Model Formulation
- First-Order Conditions (FOCs)
- Interpretation : First FOC
- Interpretation : Second FOC
- Obtaining the Optimal Capacity
- Implications for Highway Finances
- Implications for Highway Finance
- Empirical Implementation
- Empirical Implementation — Speeds
- Empirical Implementation — Public Costs
- Empirical Implementation — Construction Costs
- Empirical Implementation — Land Acquisition Costs
- Implementation — Maintenance Costs
- Empirical Implementation — Example Public Costs
- Empirical Implementation — Traffic Distribution
- Implementation — User Costs
- Results
- Tolls Without Construction
- Freeway Tolls Without Construction
- Arterial Tolls Without Construction
- Reference
- Appendix - Price Changes
- Appendix — Computer Programs
5 Understanding Road Wear and its Causes
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Introduction
- State and Local Government Expenditures on Transportation
- The Interstate Puzzle
- The Issues
- Strategy
- Engineering Background: Measuring Road Condition
- Roughness of US Roads
- Engineering Background: Road Types
- Engineering Background: Durability
- Engineering Background; Durability
- Engineering Background: Damage/Impact
- Engineering Background : Damage/Impact
- Engineering Background: Damage/Impact
- Policy Implications, I
- Putting It All Together
- The AASHO Study
- Location of the AASHO Study
- An AASHO Test Track
- The AASHO Study
- Results of the AASHO Study
- The Interstate Puzzle, redux
- What Went Wrong?
- An Alternative Statistical Model
- The Small–Winston Re-Analysis
- The Interstate Puzzle, Resolved
- Road Lifetime, GVW and Axles
- Some Simulations
- Policy Implications,II
- Citations
6 Designing Maintenance Policies
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Quick Review
- Maintenance Policies
- Comparing Maintenance Policies
- Present Value of a Maintenance Policy
- Annualized Present Value of a Maintenance Policy
- The Up-Front Cost
- Putting It All Together
- Some Data
- Some Results for Durability (D)
- Pricing Policy
- Durability Tolls — Theory
- Durability Tolls — Some Estimates
- Optimal Durability Tolls
- Vehicle Types
- Durability Tolls and Taxes
- What if ... ?
- Yes, but ...
- References
- Appendix — Computer Models
7 Pollution Costs of Urban Transportation
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Air Pollution Emissions, 2008 (thousand tons)
- The Good News
- Nature of the Problem
- Strategy
- Volatile Organic Compounds (V0Cs)
- Carbon Monoxide (CO)
- Oxides of Nitrogen (NOx)
- Sulfur Oxides (SOx)
- Lead (Pb)
- Ground-Level Ozone
- Particulate Matter (PM)
- Damage Estimation Methodologies
- Small+Kazimi: Assumptions
- Assumptions: Particulates
- Small+Kazimi: Illustration
- Small+Kazimi : Outline of Calculations
- Small+Kazimi : PM10 in the Air
- Small+Kazimi : NOx Concentration
- Small+Kazimi : Implications for Mortality
- Small+Kazimi : Costs
- Small + Kazimi : Total Vehicle-Related Costs
- Small+Kazimi : Attribution to Specific Vehicles
- Small+Kazimi : Further Work
- Small+Kazimi : Baseline Damage Costs
- Small + Kazimi : Results for Transportation
- Pollution Tax on Cars
- Pollution Tax on Trucks
- Externalities — A Last Look
- Externalities
- Externalities — Caveats
- Externalities with Spread Peak
- References
8 Some Transit History
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Pre-Nineteenth-Century — I
- Sedan Chair
- Pre-Nineteenth-Century — II
- Horse Fiacre (19th century)
- Nineteenth Century : Intercity Transport (US)
- Nineteenth Century : Urban Horse Technology
- Horse Streetcar
- Nineteenth Century : Urban Steam Technology
- Nineteenth Century : Electric Technology
- First Electric Trolley
- Nineteenth Century : Electric Technology
- End of Nineteenth Century
- 1900 – 1950: Intercity
- 1900 — 1950 : Urban
- PCC Car (Detroit)
- 1950s–1960 Motorbus
- Growth of Public Systems
- Double-Decker Trolley Bus
- 1950s, 1960s : Urban
- Articulated Trolley Bus
- 1950s, 1960s : Intercity
- 1970s
- BART Train
- BART Train (inside)
- 1980s, 1990s
- 1990s+ : Major Legislation
- 2000s : Major Legislation
- Modern Motorbus
- San Diego Light Rail
- Intercity Transportation
- Technological Improvements in Freight Transport
- The Lessons of Transit History
- References
9 Contemporary Transit in the US
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Public Transit
- Transit Industry — Finances, $m
- Transit Industry — Demand Met, Fare
- Average Fares / Trip, 2010
- System Size, 2010
- Unlinked Passenger Trips, 2010
- Revenue Vehicle Miles, 2010
- Motor Bus, 2010
- Demand Responsive, 2010
- Vanpool, 2010
- Demand Responsive — Taxi, 2010
- Light Rail, 2010
- Commuter Rail, 2010
- Ferryboat, 2010
- Heavy Rail, 2010
- Trolley Bus, 2010
- Inclined Plane, 2010
- Automated Guideway, 2010
- Alaskan RR, 2010
- Cable Car, 2010
- Monorail, 2010
- Publico, 2010
- References
10 The Role of Public Transit
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Why Transit?
- Why Transit ??
- Role of Public Transit
- Preliminaries
- Role of Urban Transit
- Demand for Urban Transportation
- Values of Time $$1990 ($/hour) : work trips
- Benefits of Current Transportation Modes
- Results: Value of Current Transportation Modes
- Optimal Transit Provision
- Problem Setting
- Net User Benefits
- Transit Net Revenues
- Costs of Bus Transit
- Costs of Rail Transit
- Road Networks
- Equilibration Procedure
- Results
- Results under Alternative Assumptions
- Do We Believe It?
- References
11 Discrete Choice Logit in a Nutshell
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Introduction
- Discrete Choice
- Individual Behavior
- Structure of Utility
- The Unobservable Part of Utility
- Detailed Structure of Utility
- Implications for the Study of Choice
- Choice Probabilities
- The Logit Model
- Structure of Systematic Utility
- Data
- Estimation
- Values of Time
- IIA Property
- Red Bus / Blue Bus
- Testing for IIA
- Models Without IIA
- Appendix — T1EV
- References
12 Logit and WTP
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Introduction
- Compensating Variation: Continuous Choice
- Compensating Variation : Initial Position
- Compensating Variation : Final Position
- Compensating Variation
- Compensating Variation and Logit
- CV Example : Logit Model
- CV Example : Initial Conditions
- CV Example : Final Conditions
- CV Example : Calculations
- References
13 A Corridor Model of Urban Transport
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Introduction
- Spatial Setup
- Trip Making
- Trip-Making : Auto
- Trip-Making : Auto (Formalism)
- Bus Transit Operations
- Trip-Making : Bus Transit
- Trip-Making : Bus Transit (formalism)
- Trip-Making : Bus Transit (Extensions)
- Rail Transit Operations
- Trip Making : Rail System
- Trip Making : Rail (Formalism)
- Application: Role of Transit
- Choice Model
- Base Case Parameters — 1
- Base Case Parameters — 2
- Results — 1
- Results — 2 : Favoring Autos
- Results — 3 : Favoring Transit
- Conclusion
- References
14 Evaluation of Mass Transportation Projects
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Introduction
- Transportation Inventory — Freeways
- SFBA, Major Roads
- Transit Inventory — West Bay
- MUNI Trolleybus
- MUNI Cable Car
- Golden Gate Ferry
- Transit Inventory — East Bay
- AC Transit Bus
- Transportation Inventory — Other
- Problems
- BART - Chronology
- BART Underground Station
- BART - Chronology
- BART Elevated Station
- The BART System
- BART Capital Costs
- BART — Design Decisions
- BART Train Interior
- BART — Evaluation
- Corridor Model
- BART — Evaluation Strategies
- BART — Evaluation
- BART — Evaluation (Bus Mode)
- BART — Evaluation
- Results : 6 mi. Linehaul
- Results : 12 mi. Linehaul
- Could BART Be Efficient?
- Extensions
- References
15 How Efficient is COTA?
Link to Projection version or Handout version (PDF files)
- Transit Operating Subsidies Since 1970
- Transit Operating Subsidies/Trip Since 1970
- The Question
- The Feasible Region
- An Observed Transit System
- Input-Oriented Technical Inefficiency
- Output-Oriented Technical Inefficiency
- An Efficient System
- An Approach
- The Missing Region
- Realism Needed
- The Best-Practice Frontier
- Feasible Region : Mix-n-Match
- Feasible Region : Mix-n-Match
- Feasible Region : Mix-n-Match
- Feasible Region : Convex Hull
- Feasible Region : Disposal
- The Complete Frontier
- The Frontier : Multiple Inputs and Outputs
- The Frontier - Matrix Formulation
- Measuring Technical Efficiency
- Measuring Input-Oriented Technical Efficiency
- A Detailed Example
- Measuring Output-Oriented Technical Efficiency
- The Farrell Measures
- A Difficulty
- The Russell Measures
- An Application : Bus Transit
- System Summary
- Outputs Summary
- Inputs Summary
- Solutions
- Results for COTA
- Other Ohio Bus Operators
- Distribution of Input-Oriented Efficiency
- Distribution of Output-Oriented Efficiency
- Allocative Efficiency
- Software
- Concluding Remarks
- References
|