http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Dynamics and stochasticity in transportation systems
Dynamics and Stochasticity in Transportation Systems Part II: Equations and Examples goes beyond theory and mathematical models to give readers a practical understanding of dynamic and stochastic assignment modeling approaches in transportation systems.
Intro -- Dynamics and Stochasticity in Transportation Systems Part II: Equations and Examples -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Read me first -- Preface -- 1. Purpose of this book -- 2. Contribution of this book -- 2.1. Traffic analysis -- 2.2. Transportation systems analysis -- Travel demand analysis -- Transportation supply analysis -- Assignment -- 2.3. Traffic control -- 2.4. Transportation systems control and design -- 3. Scope of this book -- Summary -- Major findings -- Further reading -- References -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1. Space modelling: Graphs and networks -- 1.1.1. Basic elements of graph and network theory -- 1.1.2. Graphs and networks in transportation system analysis -- 1.2. Time modelling: Dynamic models -- 1.3. Uncertainty modelling: Stochastic models -- 1.4. Founding conceptual equations -- Summary -- Major findings -- Further readings -- Lists -- References -- Chapter 2: Assignment to uncongested networks -- 2.1. Basic notations and definitions -- 2.2. Basic assignment models -- 2.2.1. Supply model -- 2.2.2. Demand model -- 2.2.3. Parking choice behaviour -- 2.3. Independent route formulations -- 2.4. Multiclass assignment -- 2.5. Arc flow function and arc feasible set -- Summary -- Major findings -- Further readings -- Remarks -- Appendix A. Further examples on hyper-paths -- References -- Chapter 3: Assignment to congested networks: User equilibrium-Fixed-Points -- 3.1. Basic notations and equations -- Definitions about the structure of the arc cost function -- 3.2. Fixed-point models for equilibrium assignment -- 3.2.1. Two-equation assignment models -- 3.2.2. One-equation assignment models -- 3.2.3. Existence and basic uniqueness analysis -- Existence conditions -- Uniqueness conditions -- 3.2.4. Solution algorithms and convergence analysis.
6.4. An application to the evolution of modal split between road and rail through the Swiss Alps -- Summary -- Major findings -- Further readings -- Remarks -- References -- Conclusion -- Research perspectives -- Remarks -- Postface -- A short history of this book -- A final comment -- Index.