View
216
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Electronic Fare Collection
CEE582
Vehicle- Based Systems (Fixed-Route)
Exterior Routeand DestinationAnnouncements
ElectronicDestination Sign
Vehicle SystemsSensors
Next StopAnnouncements
Next StopDisplays
GPS Receiver
On-BoardAutomatic Vehicle
Location and Mobile Processing
Smart CardReader andProcessing
Wireless DataOn- Off Load
Data Radio/Message and
AVLTransmissionAutomatic
PassengerCounters
Status Informationfor Transit Signal
Priority
Driver Interfaceand Display
Digital SecurityCameras
Collision Avoidance
EmergencyAlarm
Vehicle- Based Systems (Fixed-Route)
Exterior Routeand DestinationAnnouncements
ElectronicDestination Sign
Vehicle SystemsSensors
Next StopAnnouncements
Next StopDisplays
GPS Receiver
On-BoardAutomatic Vehicle
Location and Mobile Processing
Smart CardReader andProcessing
Wireless DataOn- Off Load
Data Radio/Message and
AVLTransmissionAutomatic
PassengerCounters
Status Informationfor Transit Signal
Priority
Driver Interfaceand Display
Digital SecurityCameras
Collision Avoidance
EmergencyAlarm
CEE582
Fare Collection Evolution
• Cash only• Tickets and tokens• Monthly pass• Magnetic stripe pass• Smart card
CEE582
Electronic
Electronic Fare Collection Benefits
• “Seamless” regional travel • Encourage ridership• Faster boarding• Regional revenue reconciliation• Customer convenience & fare incentives• Administrative & operational efficiencies• Easier to track revenue and ridership
– Route, Bus stop, Time of day
CEE582
Smart Cards
• Plastic card with imbedded chip– Contact– Contactless– Combi
• Value options– Number of rides– Valid time period– Electronic purse (stored value)– Combination of the above
CEE582
Smart Card Benefits
• Replaceable (if registered)• New capabilities
– Marketing incentives (eg. 10th ride free)
– Distance-based fares – Multi-purpose
• Social services benefits
CEE582
Smart Card Implementation Issues
• Limit fare media to just Smart Cards and cash?
• How to distribute• How to check value• How to add value• Where is clearing house function for
multi-agency cards?– Collecting and disbursing revenue
CEE582
More Implementation Issues
• Privacy• Transit-only or multi-use• Contact, contactless or combi cards
– Maintenance– Multi-purpose requirements
• Card longevity vs. cost• Current lack of standards
CEE582
Central Puget Sound Smart Card Project
• 3 - 4 counties• 5 - 7 bus, rail & ferry agencies• 3M pop/1.6M commuters• 7-39% inter-county
commuters• 130M annual trips• $160M annual revenue• 3rd most congested US traffic• 7 agency system cost
estimate: $17M - $28M
Everett
Seattle
Tacoma
BremertonKing County
SnohomishCounty
PierceCounty
KitsapCounty
CEE582
Project Demonstration Equipment
CEE582
Operating Concept Highlights
• One System: – Common fare collection system for bus,
ferries and rail.
• One Fare Medium: – Smart card replaces 300 pass and ticket
types and some cash and provides new fare incentives.
• One Service Contract: – Vendor provides 10 regionally consistent
customer and clearinghouse services.
CEE582
Operating Concept Highlights
• Three Primary System Functions:– On-board/terminal/station fare collection– Automatic fare vending and card revalue
options– Regional revenue & data reconciliation
• Fare Policy: – Region-wide standard pass categories and
transfer policies– Agency-specific fares and incentives.
CEE582
1. 2.
Ferries
Fare Gate
3.50
$1.10
TransactionProcessor
Buses
POSTerminal
Fare CardReader
Card Issue and Revalue
Smart Card Transaction/Revenue Data
Telephone
(Revaluation Only)
Passenger Fare Payment 3.
Ferry Terminals
Data AcquisitionSystem
Bus Agencies (all bases)
Transaction/
RevenueData
CustomerServiceOffices
RevaluationMachine
OutsideRetail
4. Regional Revenue Clearinghouse(Revenue Management and Reconciliation)
ClearinghouseComputer System
RevenueManagement
WSFAccount
STAgenciesAccount
KTAccount
FUNDS DISTRIBUTION TOTRANSIT AGENCY ACCOUNTS
Revenue from faremedium sale/revalue
Agency OperationsContracted Services
5.Agency Ridership and Revenue Processing
Direct line if noAgency Network
FinanceComputer
System
Agency DistributedDatabase Network
AgencyProcessor
Other Ridership or Financial Systems
CEE582
Systems Integration
• Onboard Bus: smart card driver control unit with farebox, radio, AVL, destination signs
• Bus-to-Base: wireless data on/offload communications
• Security (potential): employee I.D., building/parking/computer access, other municipal uses
CEE582
Bus Rapid Transit (BRT)
CEE582
Major Elements of BRT
1. Running Ways2. Stations3. Vehicles4. Fare Collection5. ITS6. Operations Planning7. Image/Identity/Branding
CEE582
BRT Concepts• Reducing Travel Times
– Running Way Travel Time– Station Dwell Time– Wait Time– Transfer Time
• Making Travel Times More Reliable– Running Way Reliability – Station Dwell Reliability
• Improving the Image– Identity– Branding– Community Integration
CEE582
More BRT Concepts
• Enhancing the Passenger Experience– Accessibility– Passenger Comfort– Passenger Safety– Passenger Security
• Making Systems More Efficient– High Capacity– Enhanced Revenue– Enhanced System Management
CEE582
Ottawa, Ontario
CEE582
Los Angeles, California
CEE582
Boston, Massachusetts
CEE582
Curitiba, Brazil
CEE582
BRT ITS Elements
• Vehicle Prioritization– Signal Timing / Phasing– Station and Lane Access Control– Transit Signal Priority
• IVI Technology– Collision Avoidance– Collision Warning– Lane Assist– Precision Docking Technology
CEE582
More BRT ITS Elements
• Fare Collection– Station-based Electronic Fare Payment– Vehicle-based Electronic Fare Payment
• Operations Management– Advanced Communication System– Automated Scheduling Dispatch System– Vehicle Mechanical Monitoring – Vehicle Tracking
CEE582
And Still More BRT ITS Elements• Passenger Information
– Traveler Information at Station/Stop– Traveler Information on/for Person– Traveler Information on Vehicle– Trip Itinerary Planning
• Other Technology– Archived Data– Passenger Counter– Silent Alarms– Voice and Video Monitoring
CEE582
BRT Results
• In one year Silver Line ridership increased 84% from 7,625 passengers a day to more than 14,000
• Metro Rapid Demonstration
Wilshire/Whittier Corridor
Ventura Corridor
Operating Speeds
Up 29% Up 23%
Ridership Up 32.6% Up 26.4%
CEE582
Connection Protection
CEE582
Transfer Point Coordination
• Transfers:– A necessary evil for fixed route service
• Transfers allow:– Access between more locations– More frequent service to all locations at the
same cost– High volume movements to major points– Small vehicle service to low volume points
CEE582
Transfer Point Coordination• People don’t like to transfer
– Takes too much time– Effected by the weather– Worried about missing connections
• Frequent headways help– For many locations, frequent headways are
not possible
• “Connection Protection” facilitates transfers -- especially from frequent services to less frequent services
CEE582
Salt Lake City, Utah• Improve reliability of
transfers from TRAX to selected connecting bus routes
• System constantly monitors train schedule adherence – looks at estimated arrival times at next 3 stations
• If the lateness of the train is within a pre-determined threshold, a “Hold” instruction is sent to connecting buses
CEE582
Object Detection and Collision Avoidance
CEE582
Frontal Collision Warning
CEE582
Side Obstacle Detection
• Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania• Ultrasonic sensors
CEE582
Paratransit Routing and Scheduling
CEE582
Vehicle -Based Systems (Demand-Response)
GPS Receiver
Smart CardReader andProcessing
Wireless DataOn- Off Load
Data Radio/Message and AVL
Transmission
Driver Interfaceand Display
EmergencyAlarm
Demand Response
Routing and Scheduling
Demand Response
Trip Request Eligibility Confirmation
Demand Response
Performance Data
Demand Response Service
Dispatch and Vehicle Tracking
ParatransitFare Structure
Demand-Response Central Control
Demand- ResponseRevenue Data
Internet-BasedDemand-Response
Service Status
Customer Information
CEE582
Transit Vehicle Communications Standards
CEE582
Capabilities• Collection of:
– Automated vehicle location information– Operational data (e.g., automated passenger counts
and electronic fare payment information) and maintenance data (e.g., vehicle status and operating parameters)
• Providing:– Transit vehicle driver with electronic dispatch and
routing instructions– Traveler information to the vehicle, which in turn can
provide it to the transit users.
• Support for emergency or "Mayday" alerts from the transit vehicle
CEE582
Transit Communication Interface Protocols (TCIP)• Spatial Representation• Scheduling/Runcutting• Passenger Information• Onboard Integration• Incident Management• Fare Collection• Control Center• Rules for Standardizing Street Names and
Route Ids• Message Set and Data Dictionary for Advanced
Traveler Information Systems
CEE582