Abstract
In order to reduce the pressure on urban road traffic, multi-modal travel is gradually replacing single-modal travel. Park and ride (P + R) and kiss and ride (K + R) are effective methods to integrate car transportation and rail transit. However, there is often an imbalance between supply and demand in existing car occupant transfer facilities, which include both P + R and K + R facilities. Therefore, we aim to conduct a research on P + R and K + R facilities’ collaborative decision. It first classifies car occupant transfer facilities into types and levels and sets the service capacity of each category. On the premise of ensuring the occupancy of parking spaces, our model aims to maximize the intercepted vehicle mileage and transfer utility and establishes an optimal decision model for car occupant transfer facilities. The model collaboratively decides the facilities in terms of location selection, layout arrangement, and overflow demand conversion to balance the supply and demand. We choose Chengdu as an example, apply the multi-objective optimization model of car occupant transfer facilities, give improved schemes, and further explore the influence of the quantity of facilities on the optimization objectives. The results show that the scheme obtained by the proposed model is significantly better than the existing scheme.
Highlights
In the rapid process of urbanization, a phenomenon of the separation of work and residence in large cities has become more and more obvious
In order to meet residents’ needs and improve travel efficiency, urban supply is developing from single road transportation network to multi-modal transportation network
Based on the above analysis, we argue that K + R facilities can be used as a kind of supplementary alternative to P + R facilities, and these two forms should be collaboratively planned as a car occupant transfer facility, which includes both P + R and K + R facilities
Summary
In the rapid process of urbanization, a phenomenon of the separation of work and residence in large cities has become more and more obvious. The commuting cost of residents is increasing. In order to meet residents’ needs and improve travel efficiency, urban supply is developing from single road transportation network to multi-modal transportation network. Some large cities in the world have implemented vehicle access restrictions. Laws and regulations related to driving include limits on car use based on certain criteria, such as emission levels, days of the week, time of the day, area (usually a city center), license plate number, and so on [1]. For restricted travelers and cars, multi-modal transportation is a way to circumvent vehicle access restrictions
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