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The chapter discusses traffic assignment, focusing on the allocation of trip interchanges to transportation systems in order to replicate observed vehicular movements. It details different methods of traffic assignment, including All-or-Nothing, User Equilibrium, and System Optimum Assignment, outlining their applications, assumptions, and limitations. The chapter also covers iterative methods for link flow calculation and touches on additional assignment methods such as Incremental and Capacity Restraint assignments.
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References
10.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: Traffic Assignment
Definition: The process of allocating trip interchanges to a transportation network to reflect patterns of vehicular movement.
Term: User Equilibrium Assignment (UE)
Definition: A traffic assignment method based on the principle that no driver can reduce their travel costs by unilaterally changing routes.
Term: System Optimum Assignment (SO)
Definition: A model that minimizes total system travel time by suggesting optimal routes for drivers.
Term: AllorNothing Assignment (AON)
Definition: An assignment method where trips are loaded onto a single minimum cost path, ignoring link congestion.