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Sub-problem 1c - Page 3 of 5

ID# C501C02

Sub-problem 1c: Analysis of the Signal with Pedestrians and Bicycles

Step 2: Results

Under the presumption that the pedestrian crossings on the western and northern legs of the intersection are closed, then the HCM signalized intersection analysis procedure yields the results shown in Exhibit 5-19.

Exhibit 5-19. Improved Museum at Reitz considering Consolidated Pedestrian Flows

 

EB

WB

NB

SB

L

T

R

L

T

R

L

T

R

L

T

R

Queue 4 Crossings

64.1

29.7

29.7

0

40.4

40.4

1.0

0

1.0

12.5

0

64.3

Queue 2 Crossings

62.4

29.7

29.7

0

38.2

38.2

1.1

0

1.1

16.8

0

35.4

Delay 4 Crossings

584.6

17.8

17.8

0

24.6

24.6

27.3

0

27.3

35.5

0

311.4

Delay 2 Crossings

532.5

17.8

17.8

0

22.0

22.0

27.3

0

27.3

77.0

0

64.9

LOS 4 Crossings

F

B

B

-

C

C

C

-

C

D

-

E

LOS 2 Crossings

F

B

B

-

C

C

C

-

C

E

-

E

Intersection 4 Crossings

Delay

162.3

LOS

F

Intersection 2 Crossings

Delay

110.0

LOS

F

These results show that closing the crosswalks on the western and northern legs of the intersection improves the right-turn movement operations for two approaches and increases the delay for those where the pedestrians and bicycles are consolidated. This is reasonable, and confirms what we would have expected. These benefits come from the adjustments to the right-turn movement saturation flow rates. It appears that the benefit to the eastbound and southbound approaches outweighs delay added to the westbound and northbound approaches. This was expected (and by design), since the major right-turn traffic is eastbound and southbound.

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