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Course Objectives
Course Objectives
To understand the Role of Traffic Engineer
Course Objectives
To understand the Role of Traffic Engineer To Understand the Different Components of Traffic System and Traffic Characteristics
Course Objectives
To understand the Role of Traffic Engineer To Understand the Different Components of Traffic System and Traffic Characteristics To identify different types of traffic control devices: Traffic Marking, Traffic Signs, and Traffic Signals
Traffic Engineering!
Traffic Engineering!
Traffic engineering covers a broad range of engineering applications with a common focus: the nations system of highways and streets.
Traffic Engineering!
Traffic engineering covers a broad range of engineering applications with a common focus: the nations system of highways and streets. These systems plays important roles in every aspect of our society: economy, environment, public safety, basic mobility for all social purposes, basic access to even the most remote regions of the country
Traffic engineering involves a variety of engineering and management skills, including design, construction, operation, maintenance, and system optimization.
Traffic engineering involves a variety of engineering and management skills, including design, construction, operation, maintenance, and system optimization. Focus of traffic engineers works is the most visible part of public infrastructure, it is a field that also involve politics at virtually every level of government.
Traffic engineering involves a variety of engineering and management skills, including design, construction, operation, maintenance, and system optimization. Focus of traffic engineers works is the most visible part of public infrastructure, it is a field that also involve politics at virtually every level of government. Therefore, traffic engineers is called on to exercise a broad range of skills, and must be sensitive to a wide range of issues, to be effective.
Transportation Systems
Transportation System exists to move people and
goods, to enable economic activity, and to provide for public needs. Work, Shopping, Education, Recreation, Social Activity and other Essential functions of society depend upon the transportation system.
A. People Movements
How many people can be moved in vehicles of different sorts and on different type of facilities (an urban freeway, a major arterial, a lane of buses, a light rail transit system and a heavy rail transit system
B. Goods Movement
Trucks and trailers movement required to boost the area economy. However, their movements reduces transportation sstem facilities.
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Urban
Expressway (Design Standard U6) Arterial (Design Standard U5) Collector (Design Standard U5, U4, U3) Local Street (Design Standard U1, U2, U3, U4)
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Rural
Expressway (Design Standard R6) Highway (Design Standard R5) Primary Road (Design Standard R4 ) Secondary Road (Design Standard R4,R3) Minor Road (Design Standard R1, R2)
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Accessibility
Everybody allowed to use all roads, streets and parking spaces.
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Accessibility
Mobility
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Trailers
Lorries Buses
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Trailers
Lorries Buses
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Photo 1: Illustration of LOS B, (left) on entrance ramp and LOS F, (right) on entrance ramp
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Traffic in Pontianak
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Signalised
Stopped Delay
Deceleration Acceleration
Time
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Multilane Highway
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To identify different types of traffic control devices: Traffic Marking, Traffic Signs, and Traffic Signals
A Guide on Geometric Design of Roads, REAM- GL 2/2002 Arahan Teknik (Jalan) 2D/85 Manual on Traffic Control Devices Road Marking& Delineation Arahan Teknik (Jalan) 2C/85 Manual on Traffic Control Devices Temporary Signs and Work Zones Control Arahan Teknik (Jalan) 2B/85 Manual on Traffic Control Devices Traffic Sign Applications Arahan Teknik (Jalan) 2A/85 Manual on Traffic Control Devices Standard Traffic Signs Arahan Teknik (Jalan) 13/87 A Guide to the Design of Traffic Signal Arahan Tehnik (Jalan) 12/87 A Guide to the Design of Interchanges Arahan Teknik (Jalan) 2E/87 Guide Signs Design and Application Guideline on Traffic Control and Management Devices Part 4 Pabement Marking and Delineation REAM GL 8/2004 Arahan Teknik (Jalan) 8/86 A Guide on Geometric Design of Roads
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MUTCD
MUTCD (Manual of Uniform traffic control devices
Published by FHWA: served as a minimum standard and a model for individual state MUTCDs. State MUTCD may impose additional or more stringent standards Federal MUTCD is enforced by partial withholding of federal-aid highway funds from states that do not comply.
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Background of MUTCD
Objective is to establish uniformity in the use, placement, and design of traffic control devices. Communication is greatly enhanced when the same message is delivered in the same way and in similar circumstances at all times.
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Fulfill A Need
Dont use superfluous devices.
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Traffic Marking
Most frequently used traffic control devices 3 broad categories
Longitudinal marking Transverse marking Object markings and delineators
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Material for longitudinal and transvers marking is a variety of materials. Usually reflectorized paint and thermoplastic. Paint reflectorized is provided by mixing small glas beads in the paint, or by applying a thin layer of glass beads to the surface of a marking as it is placed. (Max reflectorization, vulnerable to wear&tear)
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Longitudinal Markings
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Transverse marking
Marking Placed Across Travel Lanes Examples:
Stop Lines Crosswalk (different ways of marking) Combination of stop line and crosswalk?
Stop line should be placed 4 feet in advance of, or parallel to the crosswalk
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Traffic Signs
Regulatory signs Warning Signs Guide signs
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Regulatory sign
Convey info regarding specific traffic regulation which drivers must comply.
Right-of-way series: STOP and Yield Speed Series: to post legal speed limit, speed limit sign, truck, night, and minimum speed signs Movement Series: Turn prohibition sign and lane use control, one-way street Parking Series: No Stopping, No Waiting
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Warning Signs
Applications
Changes in horizontal alignment Intersections Advance warning of control devices Converging traffic lanes Narrow roadways Changes in hwy design Grades Roadway surface conditions Railroad crossing.
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Guide Sign
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Guide Sign
Route Marker
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Guide Sign
Route Marker Destination signs
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Guide Sign
Route Marker Destination signs Service guide signs (Fuel, food, lodging, etc)
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Guide Sign
Route Marker Destination signs Service guide signs (Fuel, food, lodging, etc) Recreational and cultural interest area signing
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Guide Sign
Route Marker Destination signs Service guide signs (Fuel, food, lodging, etc) Recreational and cultural interest area signing Mileposts
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