G6-TRAFFIC IMPACT ASSESSMENT Flashcards

1
Q

is a valuable tool for assessing potential impacts of traffic generated by a proposed development to the surrounding transportation system.

A

TRAFFIC IMPACT ASSESSMENT (TIA)

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2
Q

used for larger development with significant traffic impacts or at complex location where the recommended improvements require a detailed analysis.

A

COMPREHENSIVE REPORT

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3
Q

may be used for small development with low traffic impacts at simple location where the recommended improvements can be assessed in a memo format.

A

MEMO REPORT

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4
Q

Assessing of Traffic Impact of a New Development Project

A

-Defining Scope
-Collect Data
-Analyze Existing Conditions
-Forecast Future Conditions
-Recommend Mitigation Measures

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5
Q

To avoid any unnecessary work, a scoping meeting with both the municipality and DPWH staff would be helpful to discuss about the proposed development plan, any future highway and municipal plans, existing and proposed access locations, access management, setback requirements, expectations, etc. to determine whether a TIA is required or not, and the scope of the study for the upcoming TIA.

A

PROJECT SCOPING

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6
Q

Defining the Scope

A
  1. Study Area
  2. Time Horizon
  3. Scenarios
  4. Performance Measures
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7
Q

It is to provide a short synopsis of the key findings, conclusions and recommendations.

A

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

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8
Q

The introduction of background information is to provide an understanding of the proposed development and its location with respect to the provincial highway system.

A

INTRODUCTION AND PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT INFORMATION

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9
Q

The TIA report should provide the reviewer a full understanding of the study area.

A

ACCESS MANAGEMENT, HIGHWAY AND MUNICIPAL PLANS

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10
Q

The report should provide a description of the existing transportation system and its condition within the study area, emphasizing the major travel routes to and from the site.

A

EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE CONDITIONS

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11
Q

This section determines the background traffic volumes that will be used in the analysis of the proposed development.

A

BACKGROUND TRAFFIC

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12
Q

Traffic projections generated by other nearby proposed/planned developments should be taken into account.

A

Traffic Generated by Other Developments

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13
Q

This section determines the background traffic volumes that will be used in the analysis of the proposed development.

A

TRAFFIC CONDITIONS

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14
Q

Once the development traffic has been identified, the projected background traffic, other developments traffic and site generated traffic should be combined for the determined peak periods, and the combined traffic should be projected to at least the 10-year and 20-year horizons from the commencement day of each development stage.

A

COMBINED TRAFFIC

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15
Q

Arranging traffic projections in chronological order and presenting them in tables and turning movement diagrams in a clear and concise manner will be a great help in the review process.

A

SUGGESTED TRAFFIC LAYOUT

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16
Q

are criteria used to determine whether specific traffic control measures or modifications are warranted at intersections to address the safety, traffic flow or other concerns.

A

Intersection treatment warrants

17
Q

refers to the assessment of the maximum ability of transportations system such as roads, intersections or highways to handle traffic within a given time frame.

A

CAPACITY ANALYSIS

18
Q

The TIA should identify, discuss, and describe the need for the recommended traffic control treatments necessary to manage and regulate traffic effectively in a given area.

A

TRAFFIC CONTROL NEEDS

19
Q

Safety of all road users (including vulnerable road users where applicable) must be taken into consideration during the preparation of the TIA.

A

TRAFFIC SAFETY

20
Q

Lighting warrants does not indicate an absolute requirement but rather a trigger for consideration.

A

ILLUMINATION WARRANT ANALYSIS

21
Q

Pedestrian movement accommodation is an important issue in the urban and semi-urban areas

A

PEDESTRIAN WARRANT ANALYSIS

22
Q

An assessment of design vehicle requirements is a critical phase of the TIA and must not be overlooked.

A

DESIGN VEHICLE ACCOMODATION

23
Q

TIA report must address improvements to the highway involving removal, relocation or alternation of existing accesses to maintain minimum spacing and ensure highway safety under post-development conditions.

A

Access Management and Rights-of-Way

24
Q

It is the movement of vehicles, ships, persons, etc., in an area, along astreet, through an air lane, over a water route, etc.

A

TRAFFIC

25
Q

It is defined as the average speed of all the vehicles passing a point on a highway over some specified time period.

A

TIME MEAN SPEED

26
Q

It is defined as the average speed of all the vehicles occupying a given section of a highway over some specified time period.

A

SPACE MEAN SPEED

27
Q

The number of vehicles that pass a point on the roadway (sometimes per lane) during a specific time interval.

A

FLOW

28
Q

The number of vehicles occupying a given length of roadway at some specified time.

A

DENSITY

29
Q

It is a mathematical model that formulates the relationships among traffic flow characteristics like density, flow, mean speed of a traffic stream, etc.

A

MACROSCOPIC TRAFFIC FLOW MODEL

30
Q

This model attempts to analyze the flow of traffic by modeling driver-driver and driver-road interactions within a traffic stream.

A

MICROSCOPIC TRAFFIC FLOW MODEL

31
Q

It is defined as roadway obstruction caused by overcrowding of vehicles due to inadequate supply of road infrastructure, excessive travel demand, or poor flow of transportation modes.

A

TRAFFIC CONGESTION

32
Q

The average 24-hour traffic volume at a given location over a full 365-day year, Le. the total number of vehicles passing the site in a year divided by 365.

A

AVERAGE ANNUAL DAILY TRAFFIC (AADT)