We propose a dynamic traffic network model and give the equilibrium condition and the equivalent variational inequality of the network. In this model, instead of the influence of inflow rate and output rate on the link congestion, the influence of the adjacent links at the same paths is considered; in this case, the equivalence between the equilibrium condition and the variational inequality is proved. Then we take an example about the paradox using the variational inequality and find that the probability and the severity that Braess’ paradox occurs change with the influence of other links changing. Subsequently, we discuss the influence of other links on whether the adding link works under the dynamic system optimal. At last, we give the r...
In this paper we consider the infinite dimensional variational inequality (VI) formulation of dynami...
In a noncongested transportation network where each user chooses his quickest route, the creation of...
International audienceConsider the following game. Given a network with a continuum of users at some...
Creation of a new link or increase in capacity of an existing link can reduce the efficiency of a co...
Abstract-This paper examines ome properties of the well-known Braess ’ paradox of traffic flow, in t...
The investigation of the paradox and robustness about the traffic network is an important branch of ...
Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Braess' paradox illustrates situations when adding a new ...
This paper is concerned with the existence of solutions to a dynamic network equilibrium problem mod...
We discuss the dynamic traffic network equilibrium system problem. We introduce the equilibrium defi...
Traffic dynamics has always been a research hotspot of complex networks. In this letter, dynamical n...
We show the existence of the Braess paradox for a traffic network with nonlinear dynamics described ...
The problem of dynamic traffic assignment is to predict the evolution of the flow pattern in a netwo...
We consider the asymmetric equilibrium problem with fixed demands in a transportation network where ...
We consider traffic networks with a common origin and common destination that are subject to congest...
This paper presents theory and experiments to investigate how network architecture influences route-...
In this paper we consider the infinite dimensional variational inequality (VI) formulation of dynami...
In a noncongested transportation network where each user chooses his quickest route, the creation of...
International audienceConsider the following game. Given a network with a continuum of users at some...
Creation of a new link or increase in capacity of an existing link can reduce the efficiency of a co...
Abstract-This paper examines ome properties of the well-known Braess ’ paradox of traffic flow, in t...
The investigation of the paradox and robustness about the traffic network is an important branch of ...
Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Braess' paradox illustrates situations when adding a new ...
This paper is concerned with the existence of solutions to a dynamic network equilibrium problem mod...
We discuss the dynamic traffic network equilibrium system problem. We introduce the equilibrium defi...
Traffic dynamics has always been a research hotspot of complex networks. In this letter, dynamical n...
We show the existence of the Braess paradox for a traffic network with nonlinear dynamics described ...
The problem of dynamic traffic assignment is to predict the evolution of the flow pattern in a netwo...
We consider the asymmetric equilibrium problem with fixed demands in a transportation network where ...
We consider traffic networks with a common origin and common destination that are subject to congest...
This paper presents theory and experiments to investigate how network architecture influences route-...
In this paper we consider the infinite dimensional variational inequality (VI) formulation of dynami...
In a noncongested transportation network where each user chooses his quickest route, the creation of...
International audienceConsider the following game. Given a network with a continuum of users at some...