2017
DOI: 10.7307/ptt.v29i2.2085
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Multi-lane Changing Model with Coupling Driving Intention and Inclination

Abstract: Considering the impact of drivers' psychology and behaviour, a multi-lane changing model coupling driving intention and inclination is proposed by introducing two quantitative indices of intention

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Cited by 10 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In other words, when speed distribution was high, the examined vehicles tended to change lanes frequently due to the difference in speeds between vehicles. Some previous studies have found speed variations to be positively related to crashes [44,45,47,68].…”
Section: Effect Of Desired Speed Distribution On Lane Change Frequencymentioning
confidence: 92%
“…In other words, when speed distribution was high, the examined vehicles tended to change lanes frequently due to the difference in speeds between vehicles. Some previous studies have found speed variations to be positively related to crashes [44,45,47,68].…”
Section: Effect Of Desired Speed Distribution On Lane Change Frequencymentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The simulation results showed that the model can better capture the important features of lane-changing actions, and it also reflected the impact of lane-changing on road congestion. Wang [33] considered the influence of the driver's psychology and behavior, introduced two quantitative indicators of intention intensity and risk factor, and proposed a multi-lane lane changing model that couples the driver's intention and driving tendency. Deng et al [34] introduced a one-dimensional cellular automata model for improved comfortable driving and formed a multi-lane cellular automata model based on the decision-making mechanism of lane changing.…”
Section: Research Review Of Lane-changing Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Chen H. et al [22] developed a dissatisfaction accumulation model based on the driver's anticipated speed in order to evaluate lane-changing decisions. Wang J. et al [23] introduced two quantitative indicators of lane-changing intensity and risk factors to devise and identify safe lane-changing conditions. Using the relative motion state of the ego vehicle and the surrounding vehicles, Ji X et al [24] established a data-driven LSTM model for recognizing the driver's lane-changing intention.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%