Demand forecasting for short-range and low-capital options : report.

Author(s)
Schofer, J.L.
Year
Abstract

Forecasting techniques must be capable of predicting user responses to changes in a variety of measures of levels of service that are not now explicitly included in contemporary forecasting models. Such models cannot efficiently treat responses to changes in such variables as monetary travel costs, transit routing patterns, and travel costs, transit routing patterns, and travel time at a sufficiently detailed level, an they are frequently not realistically sensitive to small changes likely to be important to users of transportation.

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Publication

Library number
B 8935 (In: B 4234 S) /10/71/ IRRD 213596
Source

In: [Papers] presented at the Conference on Urban Travel Demand Forecasting, Williamsburg, December 1972, HRB Special Report No. SR 143, p. 28-33.

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This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.