A Disaggregate QuasiDynamic ParkandRide Lot Choice Model Application with Parking Capacities - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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A Disaggregate QuasiDynamic ParkandRide Lot Choice Model Application with Parking Capacities

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Zones placed into auto access 'sheds' for each station ... One or few stations per zone. Parking location choice, if any, within transit path choice model ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: A Disaggregate QuasiDynamic ParkandRide Lot Choice Model Application with Parking Capacities


1
A Disaggregate Quasi-Dynamic Park-and-Ride Lot
Choice Model Application with Parking Capacities
  • John Gibb
  • DKS Associates
  • Transportation Solutions

2
The Park-and-Ride Problem for Transit Auto Access
  • Which park-and-ride transit stop for a trip
  • Getting level of service skim values for auto
    and transit legs
  • Assigning auto and transit legs
  • Commuters, mostly
  • AM peak period (3 hours)
  • Auto at home end, transit at work or attraction

3
Customary Drive-Access Solution
  • Zones placed into auto access sheds for each
    station
  • Observed drive-access legs tend to be short
  • One or few stations per zone
  • Parking location choice, if any, within transit
    path choice model

4
Customary Solutions Problems
  • Error-prone, subject to analysts judgment,
    trial-and-error
  • Capacity restraint
  • Alternative forecast scenarios
  • Memory and computational limits may preclude
    multiple choices
  • Drive-access legs not included in auto assignment
  • except through unconventional tricks

5
Sample Transit Network Code
  • 8003 Marconi/Arcade
  • SUPPLINK N 8003- 3046, DIST 0, SPEED 0,
    ONEWAYF, MODE 12
  • SUPPLINK N 7099- 11285, DIST10, SPEED10.0,
    ONEWAYF, MODE 16
  • SUPPLINK N 7026- 3046, DIST 0, SPEED 0,
    ONEWAYF, MODE 17
  • SUPPLINK N 7026- 4492, DIST 0, SPEED 0,
    ONEWAYF, MODE 17
  • PNR NODE7099-8003 MODE11 LOTMODE15 COST2.26
    TIME2.00 ZONES226-240,
  • 295,299-303,310-312,347,350,351,355-358,360,372
    ,375-381,881,882
  • User must code list of zones comprising each
    park-and-ride stations shed
  • Not database or GIS-friendly

6
Newer EMME solution
  • Matrix calculations with third intermediate-zone
    index
  • Matrix convolution triple-index operation
  • Origin-to-intermediate, intermediate to
    destination
  • Special parking zones as intermediate zones
  • Multinomial logit choice (Blain 1994)
  • Drive utility weight 3 transit IVTT or more
  • Free choice favoring short drive distances
  • Capacity restraint (Spiess 1996)
  • Iteratively solve shadow-price where full

7
New opportunities
  • Activity-based travel model creates individual
    trips, not just zone-to-zone flows
  • TP/Voyager record-processing
  • Calculations for each record in a file
  • TP/Voyager generalized looping
  • Like Basic FORNEXT loop on arbitrary variable
  • Arbitrary-order matrix referencing

8
A real world model Parking available to all
until full
  • Maximum utility, subject to availability
  • Arrival time determines individuals priority
  • (not drive distance or analysts judgment)
  • Assign each trip to one parking location
  • Commuter behavior assumed
  • Know when lots fill, choose with knowledge
  • No frustrated arrivals to full lots

9
Chronological Method
  • Prioritize individuals by departure time from
    origin
  • Drive-times usually short, so departure order
    approximates parking-arrival order
  • Simple one-pass algorithm
  • Sort trips by departure time
  • For each individual trip, choose best-utility
    available location
  • Accumulate parking loads make unavailable when
    full

10
Example Result Trip Records with Parking Choice
(excerpt)
11
Example Result Fill schedule
12
What about the actual arrival time to parking?
  • Departure order not exactly same as
    parking-arrival order
  • Individuals parking-arrival time varies among
    alternatives
  • No single chronological order for choice
  • Exact reconciliation requires iteration
  • Fortunately, an algorithm has been invented

13
Gale-Shapley pairing algorithm (1962)
  • Hospital-residents, college admissions, stable
    marriage problems
  • Men propose to favorite woman
  • Women provisionally accept favorite proposer
  • Unengaged men propose to next-favorites
  • Algorithm ratchets rejected and jilted men
    must settle for lesser-favorites, while women
    trade up.
  • Male optimal

14
Gale-Shapley for park-and-ride
  • Trips men
  • Parking lots women
  • Individuals utilities of the parking locations
    mens preference-ranks of women
  • Arrival time to parking womens preference of
    men
  • Iteration ratcheting individuals best
    available utility stays same or gets worse, while
    any lots fill-up time stays same or gets
    earlier.
  • Finished when no lot oversubscribed.
  • User-optimal

15
Further details
  • Return home via same parking location
  • Trip record with parking location transforms to
    drive trips and transit trips
  • Each with correct origin and destination

16
Further details
  • Return home via same parking location
  • Trip record with parking location transforms to
    drive trips and transit trips
  • Each with correct origin and destination
  • Full lots unavailable during midday period
  • Skimming all zone pairs
  • Average of each parking-state, weighted by
    loading-share of state
  • Fill-schedule indentifies parking states

17
Future study and development
  • Risk management behavior
  • Do commuters, avoiding the risk of a full parking
    location, prevent them from filling?
  • Time choice behavior
  • Do individuals leave home earlier for a
    competitive space?
  • Time-dependence in the activity-based model
  • Parking space turnover

18
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