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Traffic intersections represent complex locations on highways, characterized by various conflicts among vehicles and pedestrians. The chapter discusses the significance of intersection control methods, which can vary from passive to active control, based on traffic volume and road geometry. It also outlines different types of intersections and their control strategies aimed at enhancing safety and efficiency.
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39.pdfClass Notes
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Term: Intersection Control
Definition: Methods used to manage the movement of vehicles and pedestrians at traffic intersections.
Term: Passive Control
Definition: Intersection control relying on basic traffic rules and signs, with minimal intervention from authorities.
Term: Active Control
Definition: Intersection control where traffic movements are fully regulated by traffic signals or agencies.
Term: GradeSeparated Intersection
Definition: Intersections allowing traffic to cross at different elevations to reduce conflicts.
Term: Channelization
Definition: The use of physical structures, such as islands and markings, to direct traffic flow and improve safety.