Sub-problem 4a - Page 3 of 5 |
ID# C204A03 |
Sub-problem 4a - Clifton
Country Road AM peak hour - Existing Conditions
Coordination
Since this intersection is part of a network, we must determine whether coordination would be useful for the eastbound
approach. The westbound approach has traffic coming from both southbound
and northbound off-ramps as well as Route 146, so coordination wouldn’t be
as useful there.
Exhibit 2-41 shows that if the eastbound arrival type were to change from 3 (Dataset
32) to 5 (Dataset
34), the average delay would drop from 28.6 to 20.1 seconds per
vehicle for the eastbound throughs and from 10.2 to 2.4 seconds per
vehicle for the eastbound rights. Those are decreases of 30% and 76%
respectively. Similarly, the average queues for the through lanes would
drop from 8.3 to 7.5 vehicles and the 95th percentile queue
length would drop from 15.6 to 14.2 vehicles. If we assume the
coordination is worse than random arrivals, for example, arrival type 1 (Dataset
35), the average delays for the throughs rise from 28.6 to 37.1
seconds per vehicle (for the rights, an increase from 10.2 to 18.0
seconds per vehicle). The queue lengths increase as well.