This paper analyzes a model of early morning traffic congestion, that is a special case of the model considered in Newell (1988). A fixed number of identical vehicles travel along a single-lane road of constant width from a common origin to a common destination, with LWR flow congestion and Greenshields’ Relation. Vehicles have a common work start time, late arrivals are not permitted, and trip cost is linear in travel time and time early. The paper explores traffic dynamics for the Social Optimum, in which total trip cost is minimized, and for the User Optimum, in which no vehicle’s trip cost can be reduced by altering its departure time. Analytical and, when possible, closed-form solutions are presented, along with numerical examples
This study investigates the morning commute problem with both household and individual travels, wher...
35 p.Due to the high car ownership cost or car ownership restrictions in many major cities, househol...
Morning commuters often choose their departure times not only to trade off bottleneck congestion and...
This paper analyzes a model of early morning traffic congestion, that is a special case of the model...
Urban planners are increasingly concerned about the sprawling suburban development in metropolitan a...
In this paper, we study the morning commute problem with three modes: transit, driving alone and car...
Consider a traffic corridor that connects a continuum of residential locations to a point central bu...
This paper presents a departure-time user equilibrium model that explicitly considers the most impor...
This paper analyzes the equilibrium properties of the morning commuting pattern in a many-to-one cor...
This paper investigates the equilibrium properties of the morning commute problem at the network lev...
This paper extends the bottleneck model to study congestion behavior of morning commute with flexibl...
AbstractThis paper extends Vickrey's (1969) commute problem for commuters wishing to pass a bottlene...
For a quarter century, a top priority in transportation economic theory has been to develop models o...
This paper extends Vickrey\u27s (1969) commute problem for commuters wishing to pass a bottleneck fo...
The morning commute problem for a single bottleneck is extended to model mode choice in an urban are...
This study investigates the morning commute problem with both household and individual travels, wher...
35 p.Due to the high car ownership cost or car ownership restrictions in many major cities, househol...
Morning commuters often choose their departure times not only to trade off bottleneck congestion and...
This paper analyzes a model of early morning traffic congestion, that is a special case of the model...
Urban planners are increasingly concerned about the sprawling suburban development in metropolitan a...
In this paper, we study the morning commute problem with three modes: transit, driving alone and car...
Consider a traffic corridor that connects a continuum of residential locations to a point central bu...
This paper presents a departure-time user equilibrium model that explicitly considers the most impor...
This paper analyzes the equilibrium properties of the morning commuting pattern in a many-to-one cor...
This paper investigates the equilibrium properties of the morning commute problem at the network lev...
This paper extends the bottleneck model to study congestion behavior of morning commute with flexibl...
AbstractThis paper extends Vickrey's (1969) commute problem for commuters wishing to pass a bottlene...
For a quarter century, a top priority in transportation economic theory has been to develop models o...
This paper extends Vickrey\u27s (1969) commute problem for commuters wishing to pass a bottleneck fo...
The morning commute problem for a single bottleneck is extended to model mode choice in an urban are...
This study investigates the morning commute problem with both household and individual travels, wher...
35 p.Due to the high car ownership cost or car ownership restrictions in many major cities, househol...
Morning commuters often choose their departure times not only to trade off bottleneck congestion and...