| ... [noun] the quality of being capable of being moved or conveyed from one place to another WordReference.com |
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...the process of applying the results, research, or data from one or more areas to other similar areas edthefed.com |
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ID: 00755175
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Title: TRAVEL ESTIMATION TECHNIQUES FOR URBAN
PLANNING
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Author: Martin, WA; McGuckin, NA
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Corporate Author: Transportation Research
Board Barton-Aschman Associates, Incorporated
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Series: NCHRP Report 365
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Pages: 178p Date:
1998
ISBN: 030905365X ISSN: 00775614
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Project Number: Project 8-29(2) FY '95
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Features: 50 Fig. 79 Tab. Refs.
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Abstract: This report updates NCHRP Report
187, "Quick-Response Urban Travel Estimation Techniques and Transferable
Parameters" (1978). It provides a thorough review of the four-step travel
demand process and transferable parameters that can be used in simple planning
analyses. It will be particularly useful to planners in smaller urban areas
that cannot afford to develop area-specific parameters. A case study illustrates
how the techniques and parameters can be applied in a typical study.
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Status: AVAILABLE FROM TRB BOOKSTORE
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Availability: http://nationalacademies.org/trb/bookstore
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Wilmot, Chester G. and Peter R. Stopher. “Transferability of Transportation Planning Data” in TRR 1768, pp 36 –42. National Academy Press.Washington, D.C 2001.
Venigalla, Mohan.TRIMM. Final report to Mike Savonis, FHWA. “Vehicle Activity and Personal Travel Inputs to Emission Models.”March 2004. (http://www.edthefed.com/xferability/TRIMM-FinalReport.pdf 1.2 meg)
Beckman, R.J., K.A. Baggerly and M.D. McKay (1995), “Creating Synthetic Baseline Populations,” Transportation Research A, Volume 30A, Number 64, pp. 415-429.
Abstract: To develop activity-based travel models using microsimulation, individual travelers and households must be considered. Methods for creating baseline synthetic populations of households and persons using 1990 census data are given. Summary tables from the [U.S.] Census Bureau STF-3A are used in conjunction with the Public Use Microdata Sample (PUMS), and Iterative Proportional Fitting (IPF) is applied to estimate the proportion of households in a block group or census tract with a desired combination of demographics....It is shown that the joint distributions created by these methods do not differ substantially from the true values. Additionally the effects of small changes in the procedure, such as imputation of additional demographics and adding partial counts to the constructed demographic tables are discussed in the paper.
Proposal to update NCHRP 365 (summer 2005) http://www.edthefed.com/xferability/articles/365 problem statement.doc