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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Rongfang LiuPublisher: John Wiley & Sons Inc Imprint: Wiley-IEEE Press Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 23.60cm Weight: 0.476kg ISBN: 9781118891001ISBN 10: 1118891007 Pages: 224 Publication Date: 09 December 2016 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock ![]() The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsFOREWORD xi PREFACE xiii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xv ABBREVIATIONS xvii 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Automated Transportation / 2 1.2 Automated Transit / 4 1.3 Individual Modes of Automated Transit Family / 8 1.3.1 Automated Guideway Transit / 8 1.3.2 Automated Bus / 14 1.3.3 Automated Personal Transit / 15 2 HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT 23 2.1 Conceptual Initiations: 1960s and Prior / 23 2.2 Pilot Demonstrations: 1970s-1980s / 27 2.3 Applications in Confined Environments: 1990s-2000s / 32 2.4 Multipolar Development: New Millennium and Beyond / 36 2.4.1 Exponential Growth of Driverless Metros / 36 2.4.2 Steady Expansion of APM Systems / 39 2.4.3 Emergence of PRT Applications / 39 3 TECHNOLOGY SPECIFICATIONS 47 3.1 Vehicles / 48 3.2 Guideway / 51 3.3 Propulsion and System Power / 52 3.4 Communications and Control / 53 3.5 Stations and Platforms / 55 3.6 Maintenance and Storage Facilities / 58 4 APPLICATIONS 63 4.1 Driverless Metro in Paris / 64 4.1.1 Clean Slate of Automation: Line No. 14 / 64 4.1.2 Conversion from Manual to DLM: Paris Metro Line No. 1 / 67 4.2 Automated LRT in Singapore / 70 4.3 Detroit Downtown People Mover / 72 4.4 Automated People Movers in Las Vegas / 74 4.5 Dallas-Fort Worth Airport APM / 79 4.6 AirTrain at JFK Airport / 80 4.7 Morgantown Group Rapid Transit / 81 4.8 Ultra PRT at Heathrow International Airport / 84 5 CHARACTERISTICS OF AUTOMATED TRANSIT APPLICATIONS 89 5.1 System Characteristics / 89 5.1.1 Physical Layouts / 90 5.1.2 Scale of Systems / 94 5.2 Operating Characteristics / 96 5.2.1 Operating Strategies / 97 5.2.2 Station Operations / 99 5.2.3 System Capacity / 101 5.3 Financial Characteristics / 103 5.3.1 Capital Investment / 104 5.3.2 Operating Expenses / 107 5.3.3 Life Cycle Cost / 110 6 ASSESSMENT OF AUTOMATED TRANSIT PERFORMANCES 115 6.1 System Performance / 115 6.2 Reliability / 119 6.3 Safety and Security / 126 6.3.1 Safety Records for Automated Guideway Transit / 126 6.3.2 Comparison with Other Guideway Transit / 129 6.4 Cost-Effective Analysis / 133 7 PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS 139 7.1 Public Policy / 142 7.1.1 Research / 142 7.1.2 Design Standards / 143 7.1.3 National Policy / 144 7.2 Long-Range Transportation Planning / 145 7.2.1 Trip Generation / 147 7.2.2 Trip Distribution or Destination Choice Module / 148 7.2.3 Mode and Occupancy Choice Module / 149 7.2.4 Trip Assignment Module / 150 7.3 Operations Planning / 151 8 BUSINESS MODELS FOR AUTOMATED TRANSIT APPLICATIONS 157 8.1 Public Owner and Operator / 159 8.2 Private Owner and Operator / 162 8.3 Public and Private Partners / 166 9 LESSONS LEARNED 173 9.1 Driving Can Be Replaced / 174 9.2 Public Policy: A Double-Edged Sword / 175 9.3 Design Matters / 177 9.4 Demonstration Projects are Needed / 178 10 FUTURE DIRECTIONS 181 10.1 Grow Automated Transit Applications / 182 10.2 Create New Mode / 183 10.3 Conduct Further Research / 185 10.4 Sponsor Demonstration Projects / 187 10.5 Develop Performance Measures / 188 10.6 Encourage Diverse Business Models / 189 10.7 Gather Public Support / 191 INDEX 197ReviewsThe author, a member of the TRB Standing Committee on Automated Transit Systems, provides a thorough examination of automated transit applications, their impacts, and implications for society and offers information on planning, costs, and applications of automated transit systems. (TR NewsJanuary 2017) ""The author, a member of the TRB Standing Committee on Automated Transit Systems, provides a thorough examination of automated transit applications, their impacts, and implications for society and offers information on planning, costs, and applications of automated transit systems.""(TR NewsJanuary 2017) """The author, a member of the TRB Standing Committee on Automated Transit Systems, provides a thorough examination of automated transit applications, their impacts, and implications for society and offers information on planning, costs, and applications of automated transit systems.""(TR NewsJanuary 2017)" Author InformationDr. Rongfang Liu is a transportation professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT). Dr. Liu's research interests include Intermodal and Multimodal Transportation Planning and Engineering, Operation Research and Network Simulations, and transportation safety performance analyses. Dr. Liu is actively participating in various professional organizations and service activities. Since 2008, she has been the Chair of AP040 Committee: Automated Transit Systems, Transportation Research Board, and National Academy of Science. She was also the President of NACOTA (2006-2008), a federally registered non-profit organization for Chinese Overseas Transportation Professionals. Dr. Liu has authored and edited eight books, published more than 30 referred journal papers and book chapters, and made more than a hundred presentations in the transportation field. She is a registered professional engineer (PE) as well as a certified planner (AICP). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |