2010
DOI: 10.1007/s12469-010-0024-7
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Transit vehicles’ headway distribution and service irregularity

Abstract: Pairing, or bunching, of vehicles on a public transportation line influences\ud the adaptive choice at stops due to the random headways and waiting times it determines.\ud In order to ensure consistency with the characteristics of service perturbations,\ud as represented by a transit operation model, it is important to identify the headway\ud distributions representing service perturbations. A stochastic simulation model is developed\ud for a one-way transit line, which accounts for several service characteris… Show more

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Cited by 42 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…If travel fare is charged or checked at the entry point, the passenger boarding rate is much lower than that of alighting. Thus, passenger exchange time is primarily driven by the time required for passengers to enter the vehicle [4,9,19]. In other words, passenger exchange time is determined by the number of individuals entering the vehicle and their average boarding intensity.…”
Section: Identification Of Influential Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If travel fare is charged or checked at the entry point, the passenger boarding rate is much lower than that of alighting. Thus, passenger exchange time is primarily driven by the time required for passengers to enter the vehicle [4,9,19]. In other words, passenger exchange time is determined by the number of individuals entering the vehicle and their average boarding intensity.…”
Section: Identification Of Influential Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…"Bus bunching takes place when headways between buses are irregular leading to longer waiting times for riders, overcrowding in some buses, low numbers of passengers in the remaining buses, and an overall decrease on the level of service and capacity" (Feng and Figliozzi 2011). For additional information on bus bunching see, e.g., Bellei and Gkoumas (2010). …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Once a bus is behind the schedule, the gap with its leading bus becomes large, leaving more passengers to be picked up at downstream stops, which further delays the bus. Meanwhile, the successive bus collects fewer passengers at stops, which results in less dwelling time, and thus catches up, creating bus bunching; see, e.g., Bellei and Gkoumas (2010).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%