2nd Sem Lab Manual
2nd Sem Lab Manual
2nd Sem Lab Manual
INDEX
S.
No.
Date of
Experim
ent
Name of Experiment
Date of
submiss
ion
Grad
e
Teache
r sign
Remar
k
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Submitted by
Name of the student
Roll No.
:
:
:
Prof. lab Incharge
EXPERIMENT NO. 1
Name of Experiment
AIM: - Traffic Volume Studies.
IS Code Reference: APPARATUS: - (1) A watch (2) supply of field data sheet (3) pencil eraser
THEORY: -traffic volume is measure to quantify the traffic flow. Traffic volume
Fromto
Rout
no
Dist..
state.
Type of
vehicle/
Hour of
count
Fromhour
To- hour
Hourly
total
Fromhour
To- hour
Hourly
total
Fromhour
To- hour
Hourly
total
4
car,
jeep,
three
wheele
rs
Buses
trucks
Motor
cycle
and
scoote
r
Anima
l
drawn
vehicl
e
Cycle
Other(spec
ify)
Remar
ks
includi
ng
weath
er
conditi
on
EXPERIMENT NO. 2
Name of Experiment
AIM:-Spot Speed Studies
IS Code Reference: APPARATUS:-Endoscope, stop watch
THEORY:-spot speed is the instantaneous speed of the vehicle at a specified
location. Observed speeds are used for capacity analysis, geometric
OBSERVATION:TABLE:Vehicle no.
speed observed
(km/h)
Vehicle no.
speed observed
(km/h)
EXPERIMENT NO. 3
Name of Experiment
AIM: - Headway and Gap-Acceptance Studies
IS Code Reference: APPARATUS:THEORY: Gap acceptance: - Gap acceptance is one of the most important components in
microscopic traffic characteristic. The gap acceptance theory commonly used in the
analysis of uncontrolled intersections based on the concept of defining the extent
drivers will be able to utilize a gap of particular size or duration. A driver entering
into or going across a traffic stream must evaluate the space between a potentially
conflicting vehicle and decide whether to cross or enter or not. One of the most
important aspects of traffic operation is the interaction of vehicles with in a single
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Gap means the time and space that a subject vehicle needs to merge
adequately safely between two vehicles. Gap acceptance is the minimum
gap required to finish lane changing safely. Therefore, a gap acceptance
model can help describe how a driver judges whether to accept or not.
1. Gap acceptance: The process by which a minor stream vehicle
accepts an available gap to manoeuvre.
2. Critical gap: The minimum major-stream headway during which a
minor-street vehicle can make a manoeuvre.
3. Lag: Time interval between the arrival of a yielding vehicle and the
passage of the next priority stream vehicle (Forward waiting time).
4. Headway: The time interval between the arrivals of two successive
vehicles. Headway differs from gap because it is measured from the
front bumper of the front vehicle to the front bumper of the next
vehicle.
5. Minimum Headway: The minimum gap maintained by a vehicle in
the major traffic stream.
6. Follow-up time: Time between the departure of one vehicle from the
minor street and the departure of the next vehicle using the same gap
under a condition of continuous queuing.
7. Delay: The additional travel time experienced by a driver, passenger
or pedestrian.
8. Conflicting movements: The traffic streams in conflict at an
intersection.
9. Capacity: The maximum hourly rate at which persons or vehicles can
reasonably be expected to traverse a point or uniform section of a lane
or a roadway during a given time period under prevailing roadway,
traffic, and control conditions.
Base critical gap and follow up times
Base Critical Gap,
Vehicle Movement
,base (s)
Two-Lane
Four-Lane
Major Street
Major Street
Base Follow-up
Time
(s)
EXPERIMENT NO. 4
Name of Experiment
AIM: - Delay Studies
10
EXPERIMENT NO. 5
Name of Experiment
AIM: - Pedestrian Survey
IS Code Reference: APPARATUS:-
13
EXPERIMENT NO. 6
Name of Experiment
AIM: - Parking Surveys: On-Street Parking Studies
IS Code Reference: APPARATUS:-
THEORY: Before taking any measures for the betterment of conditions, data regarding
availability of parking space, extent of its usage and parking demand is
essential. It is also required to estimate the parking fares also. Parking
surveys are intended to provide all these information. Since the duration of
parking varies with different vehicles, several statistics are used to access
the parking need.
On street parking
On street parking means the vehicles are parked on the sides of the street
itself. This will be usually controlled by government agencies itself. Common
types of on-street parking are as listed below. This classification is based on
the angle in which the vehicles are parked with respect to the road
alignment. As per IRC the standard dimensions of a car is taken as 5x2.5
metres and that for a truck is 3.75x7.5 metres.
Parallel parking: The vehicles are parked along the length of the road. Here
there is no backward movement involved while parking or unparking the
vehicle. Hence, it is the safest parking from the accident perspective.
However, it consumes the maximum curb length and therefore only a
minimum number of vehicles can be parked for a given kerb length. This
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300 parking: In thirty degree parking, the vehicles are parked at 30 0 with
respect to the road alignment. In this case, more vehicles can be parked
compared to parallel parking. Also there is better manoeuvrability. Delay
caused to the track is also minimum in this type of parking.
AB = OBsin300 = 1:25;
BC = OPcos300 = 4:33;
BD = DQcos600 = 5;
CD = BD-BC = 5-4:33 = 0:67;
AB + BC = 1:25 + 4:33 = 5:58
For N vehicles, L = AC + (N-1) x CE =5.58+ (N-1)5 =0.58+5N
600 parking: The vehicles are parked at 600 to the direction of road. More
number of vehicles can be accommodated in this parking type. Length
available for parking N vehicles =2.89N+2.16.
Right angle parking: In right angle parking or 90 0 parking, the vehicles are
parked perpendicular to the direction of the road. Although it consumes
maximum width kerb length required is very little. In this type of parking, the
vehicles need complex manoeuvring and this may cause severe accidents.
This arrangement causes obstruction to the road traffic particularly if the
road width is less. However, it can accommodate maximum number of
vehicles for a given kerb length. Length available for parking N number of
vehicles is L = 2.5N.
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EXPERIMENT NO. 7
Name of Experiment
AIM: - Parking Surveys: Off-Street Parking Studies
IS Code Reference: APPARATUS:-
THEORY:Off street parking:In many urban centres, some areas are exclusively allotted for parking which
will be at some distance away from the main stream of track. Such a parking
is referred to as off-street parking.
Off-street parking is an important part of the transportation system. It is an
efficient means of storing vehicles while they arent in use, and it causes
little disruption to the neighboring roadways. Additionally, since parking is
the terminal or destination for a trip, the availability of off-street parking can
affect the attractiveness of destinations as well as transportation modes. The
attractiveness of a destination is reduced if there is a delay or difficulty in
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EXPERIMENT NO. 8
Name of Experiment
AIM: - MX Roads
IS Code Reference: APPARATUS:-
THEORY:MX Road is an advanced string based modeling tool that enables the rapid
and accurate design of all types of roads.
It is widely used by civil engineers, designers, professional surveyors,
geotechnical engineers, storm drainage/water/sewer system designers and
civil engineering consultants.
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EXPERIMENT NO. 9
Name of Experiment
AIM: - Road Safety Auditing
IS Code Reference: APPARATUS:-
THEORY:19
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