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San Francisco DTA Model: Working Model Calibration Part 2: Results Renee Alsup. DTA Peer Review Panel Meeting July 25 th , 2012. Agenda. 9:00 Background 9:30 Technical Overview – Part 1 Development Process and Code Base/Network Development 10:15 Break 10:30 Technical Overview – Part 2
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San Francisco DTA Model: Working Model CalibrationPart 2: ResultsRenee Alsup SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY DTA Peer Review Panel Meeting July 25th, 2012
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY Agenda • 9:00 Background • 9:30 Technical Overview – Part 1 • Development Process and Code Base/Network Development • 10:15 Break • 10:30 Technical Overview – Part 2 • Calibration and Integration Strategies • 12:00 Working Lunch / Discussion • 2:00 Panel Caucus (closed) • 3:30 Panel report • 5:30 Adjourn
Outline • Summary Results • Large Outliers • Select Link Analysis • Corridor Plots • Key Findings Results from July 11 Calibration Run (pb_july11_300p_FT )
Speed Outliers • Broadway Tunnel- Free-flow speed is 25mph-30mph. The actual speed limit in the tunnel is 40mph. • Geneva from Ocean to Cayuga – Modeled free-flow speed is 10 mph higher than speed limit. • Solution: Fix free-flow speeds by making sure they fall in the right area type.
I-80 EB Select Link (1/2) • As expected, much of thetraffic comes from freeways. • We also see a good amount of traffic taking Oak to get onto I-80 from the Western region and taking 1st St and 2nd St North of Market. Selected Link
I-80 EB Select Link (2/2) Selected Link • 1st and 2nd Street are heavily used by people going from CBD to get onto the freeway. • Embarcadero is used, but less than 1st or 2nd St. • There isn’t a lot of traffic moving Eastward to get onto the freeway between I-80 and Market. People have mostly entered the freeway by then, or they move East while they are North of Market.
I-80 EB On-Ramps • Most traffic gets to the on-ramps on 1st St, 2nd St and The Embarcadero • Vehicles further North are more likely to take Embarcadero South to get onto I-80 than to use the local streets
I-80 WB Select Link Selected Link • Much of the traffic entering on I-80 is destined for the Southern region • Freeways take much of the traffic, but some takes Freemont to Pine or 9th St to Van Ness and Franklin
I-80 WB On-Ramps • Most vehicles use the first ramp at Harrison & 4th • Because the first ramp isn’t congested very few vehicles continue on Harrison to second ramp Select Links
19th Ave NB • Most of the traffic on 19th Ave is just straight through on Hwy 1 • Very little traffic from here is going East or West – Sunset Blvd and Great Hwy used for traffic going West
19th Ave SB • Very similar to NB traffic pattern • Picks up some traffic in the park headed South
Sunset Blvd NB • Almost no traffic going to the Golden Gate Bridge • Mostly trips from I-280 and Hwy 1 to local areas South of the park • Need to figure out why so few people are using Sunset to go through the park
Sunset Blvd SB • Almost no traffic coming from Golden Gate Bridge. Mostly comes from South of the park • Significant amount of traffic from Lincoln Way coming over from the CBD on Fell
Golden Gate Bridge Outbound • Origin of traffic seems evenly split between East and West regions • Significant number of trips on Geary between Hwy 1 and Franklin/Van Ness to change which entry point to the bridge is used
Golden Gate Bridge Inbound • East/West split is similar to outbound • Don’t have people using Geary to move between East and West regions here • Very few vehicles going Southwest use any other path besides Hwy 1
Ocean: Miramar to 19th Ave Big drop at Junipero Serra
Townsend: 2nd St to 7th St Vehicles turn left at 4th St to get to I-280 entrance ramps Big drop at Junipero Serra
Key Findings • The model is free from obvious gridlock • There generally appears to be less congestion than anticipated—perhaps due to the removal of the bus-only lanes • A number of outliers appear to be driven by specific network movements—such as freewayon-ramps
Next Steps • Incorporate a network coding strategy for the bus-only lanes. • Incorporate the effect of slope into the speed-flow parameters based on additional analysis of the data collected. • Update the time-of-day profile of the demand to better match the higher volumes observed in the 5-6 pm hour. • Identify origins - destinations markets where SF-CHAMP is over- or under-estimating vehicle demand. • Deal with pedestrian/bicycle friction?