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1. Consider a zone with 500HH. Consider 250 HH have car and rest have no car. Take 6 trips per day per HH
having their own car and 2.5 trips per HH having no car. Calculate the total present day trips.
3. A land use planner observe that in 5 zone of the city the no. of petro pump (Y) in relation with population
(X) in 1000 was as follows:
Y 2 7 3 5 8
X 1 5 3 2 4
If the no of petrol pump planned for a zone is 6 what is the population of that zone.
4. A neighborhood has 205 retail employee and 700 HH that can be categorized with each type having
characteristics as follows:
Type HH Size Annual income ('000) No. of worker
1 2 40 1
2 3 50 2
3 3 55 1
4 4 40 3
There are 100 type 1, 200 type 2, 350 type 3 and 50 type 4 Households (HH). Assuming that shopping,
social/recreational and work based trips all occurs at same time i.e. at peak hour, determine the total no. of
trips.
Shopping trips(Y) = 0.12+ 0.099*HH+0.011*Income-0.15*employment in neighborhood (in 100)
Social/ recreational trips (Y) = 0.04+0.018*HH+0.009*Income+0.16*No. of worker
5. The base year trip matrix (O-D matrix) is given in adjacent table.
Destination
If the future trip generated in zone 1, 2 and 3 are 360, 1260 and Origin
3120 respectively. Calculate design year O-D matrix using: 1 2 3
(a)Uniform Growth factor method 1 60 100 200
(b) Average growth factor method
2 100 20 300
Compare the results.
3 200 300 20
6. Distribute 602 work based trips from zone 3 to other zone, including intra-zonal trips too using following
information. Use gravity model
origin Destination
Distribute trips between the zones assuming 1 2 3
socio-economics factor as 1. 1 2 4 6
Perform only two iterations. 2 4 2 8
3 6 8 2
8. A four zone city has two residential zones A & B generating 725 & 575 trips respectively. These trips go to
two employment zones C & D attracting 875 and 425 trips respectively. The travel time in minutes between
zones in minute is A-C = 8, B-C 10, B-D= 13 & A-D=15. The frictional factor corresponding to these
travel times are 90, 60, 50 & 10 respectively. The socioeconomic factor is 1. Distribute the trips.
9. A market segment consists of 700 individuals. A multinomial logit mode choice model is calibrated for this
segment, resulting with following utility function.
U = B – 0.35*C – 0.015*T
Where, C= out of pocket cost (NRs)
T= Travel time (min)
B= 0 (Bus transit), -0.6 (Rail), -1.8(Auto)
C = 2.8 (Auto), 2 (Rail), 1.5 (Bus)
T = 10 (auto), 15 (Rail), 25 (Bus)
Predict no. of trips from this market segment that use each mode.
10. A calibrated cost function for travel in a medium sized city by auto, bus and rail is
C = A + 0.002*X + 0.05*Y
Where X= travel cost (cent) & Y = Travel time (minute)
Mode A X Y
Auto 0.3 130 25
Bus 0.35 75 35
Rail 0.4 90 40
Calculate modal split for the given values.
If a parking fee of $1 (100 cent) is imposed, what would be the split on other two modes?
11. A mode choice model for a city includes following modes: Autos(A), Light rail (L), buses (B) & Rapid rail
(R) with the utility function (U) as shown in tables.
Function: Cost (C) Time (T)
U(A)=3.2-0.3*C-0.04*T 5 30
U(L)= 1-0.3*C-0.04*T 3 25
U(B)= 0-0.1*C-0.01*T 2.5 40
U(R)= 1.5-0.3*C-0.05*T 6 20
where C is cost in dollars and T is time in minute.
(a) Based on estimate that 12,000 workers will head for downtown each morning, how many workers will
choose to take a particular mode?
(b) If government subsides light rail by 30%, buses by 20%, and rail rapid by 10% and the same time increases
automobile cost by 15%, what will be the new modal distribution?