Real- time prediction of adaptive traffic signal timings and queue lengths.

Author(s)
Doughty, B.W. Nash, D. Touw, J.W. van der. & Timtschenke, H.
Year
Abstract

The calculation of dynamic advisory speeds, to assist drivers in finding a path through successive green signals, requires advance knowledge of signal timings, vehicle to signal distances and queue lengths.Under a traffic adaptive signal system (e.g. the Sydney Co- ordinated Adaptive Traffic System, SCATS) the prediction of signal timings and queue lengths is complicated by the variability of cycle, phase split and offset times as well as by the different phasing arrangements provided for each intersection. A general method of signal timing prediction is described, based on exponential smoothing of recent historical data from SCATS, and software for application each second to 11 intersection approaches in Melbourne is outlined.

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Publication

Library number
B 27619 (In: B 27610 [electronic version only]) /71 /73 / IRRD 289445
Source

In: Proceedings of the 13th ARRB- 5th REAAA Combined Conference, Adelade, August 25- 29, 1986. Traffic. Vol.13- Proceeding- Part 7, p.92- 106, 10 ref.

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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.