2011Unpublished venueRequires access

Vehicle-Pedestrian Interaction Analysis in Mixed Traffic Condition

Yingying Zhang, Danya Yao, Tony Z. Qiu, Lihui Peng

Open publisher page 7 citations

Abstract

The interaction between motor and non-motor traffic participators has been increasing dramatically. So far, traffic safety is always measured as the number and severities of traffic collisions which occur. Time to Collision (TTC) is one major parameter to reflect the possibility of such collisions. It can also be applied to the pedestrian involved analysis, but cannot reflect the pedestrian safety precisely. Therefore, time Difference to Collision (TDTC) is defined accordingly as a variation of TTC to describe the pedestrian-vehicle (P&V) interaction. One hundred groups of P&V interaction cases were collected. The comparison was made based on the cases between Vehicle-Pass-First (VPF) and Pedestrian-Pass-First (PPF) and among different safety scenes. The results show that the distance and speed values are obviously different from the cases between VPF and PPF, and the TDTC values are related to safety. It may provide some guidance to describe and analyze the driver-pedestrian interaction behavior. The participators' interaction behavior can be discussed further in the future.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The interaction between motor and non-motor traffic participators has been increasing dramatically. So far, traffic safety is always measured as the number and severities of traffic collisions which occur. Time to Collision (TTC) is one major parameter to reflect the possibility of such collisions. It can also be applied to the pedestrian involved analysis, but cannot reflect the pedestrian safety precisely. Therefore, time Difference to Collision (TDTC) is defined accordingly as a variation of TTC to describe the pedestrian-vehicle (P&V) interaction. One hundred groups of P&V interaction cases were collected. The comparison was made based on the cases between Vehicle-Pass-First (VPF) and Pedestrian-Pass-First (PPF) and among different safety scenes. The results show that the distance and speed values are obviously different from the cases between VPF and PPF, and the TDTC values are related to safety. It may provide some guidance to describe and analyze the driver-pedestrian interaction behavior. The participators' interaction behavior can be discussed further in the future.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 7 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

The interaction between motor and non-motor traffic participators has been increasing dramatically. So far, traffic safety is always measured as the number and severities of traffic collisions which occur. Time to Collision (TTC) is one major parameter to reflect the possibility of such collisions. It can also be applied to the pedestrian involved analysis, but cannot reflect the pedestrian safety precisely. Therefore, time Difference to Collision (TDTC) is defined accordingly as a variation of TTC to describe the pedestrian-vehicle (P&V) interaction. One hundred groups of P&V interaction cases were collected. The comparison was made based on the cases between Vehicle-Pass-First (VPF) and Pedestrian-Pass-First (PPF) and among different safety scenes. The results show that the distance and speed values are obviously different from the cases between VPF and PPF, and the TDTC values are related to safety. It may provide some guidance to describe and analyze the driver-pedestrian interaction behavior. The participators' interaction behavior can be discussed further in the future.

Key concepts: Pedestrian, Collision, Computer science, Simulation, Pedestrian crossing, Collision avoidance, Transport engineering, Automotive engineering

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Vehicle-Pedestrian Interaction Analysis in Mixed Traffic Condition — Research Paper | ScholarLens