modelling of household time constraints
August 27
th, 2013
Goran Vuk
Vejdirektoratet
Agenda
1. COMPAS demand model
2. Definition and modelling of PFPT
3. Impact of PFPT to other day pattern models
4. Application and conclusions
Most of us live in a multi-person household
Nevertheless, the vast majority of regional traffic models focus on individual travelers and thereby neglect family decision-making dynamics and task allocation across the household
Person vs. Household
COMPAS Demand Model
Day Level Models
If a HH has PFPT and duration
Day Level Models
If a HH has PFPT and duration
Mandatory, non-mandatory or home main activity across HH members
Day Level Models
If a HH has PFPT and duration
Mandatory, non-mandatory or home main activity across HH members
Number of mandatory activities
Day Level Models
If a HH has PFPT and duration
Mandatory, non-mandatory or home main activity across HH members
Number of mandatory activities
Day Level Models
E.g. Escorting trips related to work
If a HH has PFPT and duration
Mandatory, non-mandatory or home main activity across HH members
Number of mandatory activities
Day Level Models
E.g. Escorting trips related to work
E.g. Escorting trips related to non-work
If a HH has PFPT and duration
Mandatory, non-mandatory or home main activity across HH members
Number of mandatory activities
E.g. Escorting trips related to work
E.g. Escorting trips related to non-work
Number of non-mandatory activities
Day Level Models
Tour & Trip Models
Tour Mode and ToD Model Tour Destination Model
Intermediate Stop Generation Model Intermediate Stop Location Model
Trip Mode Model
Trip Time Model
Tour & Trip Models
Tour Mode and ToD Model Tour Destination Model
Intermediate Stop Generation Model Intermediate Stop Location Model
Trip Mode Model Trip Time Model
New VOT for Commuter Segment in a non-linear (Gamma) form, based on 2008-2011 TU data.
Other Purpose Segmentes and Income Gropus were scalled relative to OTM 5.3 VoT.
home
sport
shopping
work
Adult 1
home home
work at home
school
work-based meeting work
Adult 2
sport
school
Child
Case study household
COMPAS Day Demand Model 1. Day Pattern Models
2. Tour & Trip Models
1. Synthetic Population 2. Long-term- decisions 3. LoS files
Output for application:
1. Trip tables 2. Logsums 3. Other outputs
Synthetic population information for each person in the household includes:
A) The HH he/she belongs to
B) Person type (7 categories, see next page) C) Age
D) Sex
E) Employment (full time, part time, self employed) F) Work location
G) Student status H) School location
I) Work/school location parking available J) Education level
K) PT-pass ownership L) Has bicycle
Input to the demand model
Synthetic population information for each household includes:
A) HH size
B) No. of adults C) No. of children D) Car ownership E) HH income F) HH location
G) Type of dwelling
Input to the demand model
Person types:
1. Full time worker (incl. self-employed) 2. Part time worker
3. Non-working adult 4. Retired
5. Pre-school child
6. Elementary school child
7. Child 16+ (aggregated gymnasium and university)
Input to the demand model
Outputs from the demand model
The following tables come out of the COMPAS demand model:
1. Household Day 2. Person Day 3. Tour
4. Trip
5. Joint tour
6. Partial joint half tour 7. Full joint half tour
8. Logsums (zone based, many categories for each zone)
hhno: household number
pno: person number within household tour: tour identification within person day
half: half tour sequence number (1 or 2) within tour tseg: tour segment, i.e. trip number within half tour tsvid: original survey trip number ID
opurp: origin purpose dpurp: destination purpose
oadtyp: trip origin address type (1-home, 2-usual workplace, 3-usual school location, 4-other) dadtyp: trip destination address type
otaz: origin OTM 5.3 zone dtaz: destination OTM 5.3 zone
mode: mode identification (1-walk, 2-bike, 3-sov, 4-hov driver, 5-hov passenger, 6-transit) deptm: departure time
arrtm: arrival time
COMPAS trip table
Definition and modelling of PFPT
Primary Family Priority Time has been defined as:
- Time spent at home
- All household members must attend (i.e. 2+ HHs) - Activities are child care or social (e.g. dining)
- Minimum length is 20 min.
- (It must be a workday)
Definition and modelling of PFPT
During PFPT household important decisions are made for the following workday:
- Bringing children to and from school (escorting trips) - Shopping/making dinner
- Usage of the family (only) car
Definition and modelling of PFPT
Estimation results (PFPT occurred 206 times)
Fi l e PFPT2. F12 Ti t l e Pr i mar y Fami l y Pr i or i t y Ti me Conv er ged Tr ue Obs er v at i ons 644 Fi nal l og ( L) - 221. 4 D. O. F. 14 Rho² ( 0) 0. 504 Rho² ( c ) 0. 451 Es t i mat ed 16 Aug 13
ASC - 1. 33 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 3 - 1. 16 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 4+ - 1. 48 ( - 3. 7) Pr e- s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 15 ( 3. 6) One adul t + s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 17 ( 3. 0) Two adul t s , bot h wor k i ng 1. 83 ( 4. 3) One adul t has hi gh educ at i on 3. 54 ( 10. 7) HH wi t h one c ar - 0. 458 ( - 1. 6) HH wi t h 2+ c ar s - 1. 030 ( - 2. 2) HH i nc ome 3- 600. 000 0. 619 ( 1. 6) HH i nc ome 6- 900. 000 0. 332 ( 0. 8) HH i nc ome ov er 900. 000 - 0. 123 ( - 0. 3) Wor k - des t . l ogs um 0. 134 ( 1. 6) Home- des t . l ogs um - 0. 0306 ( - 2. 4)
Definition and modelling of PFPT
Estimation results (PFPT occurred 206 times)
Fi l e PFPT2. F12 Ti t l e Pr i mar y Fami l y Pr i or i t y Ti me Conv er ged Tr ue Obs er v at i ons 644 Fi nal l og ( L) - 221. 4 D. O. F. 14 Rho² ( 0) 0. 504 Rho² ( c ) 0. 451 Es t i mat ed 16 Aug 13
ASC - 1. 33 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 3 - 1. 16 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 4+ - 1. 48 ( - 3. 7) Pr e- s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 15 ( 3. 6) One adul t + s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 17 ( 3. 0) Two adul t s , bot h wor k i ng 1. 83 ( 4. 3) One adul t has hi gh educ at i on 3. 54 ( 10. 7) HH wi t h one c ar - 0. 458 ( - 1. 6) HH wi t h 2+ c ar s - 1. 030 ( - 2. 2)
Definition and modelling of PFPT
Estimation results (PFPT occurred 206 times)
Fi l e PFPT2. F12 Ti t l e Pr i mar y Fami l y Pr i or i t y Ti me Conv er ged Tr ue Obs er v at i ons 644 Fi nal l og ( L) - 221. 4 D. O. F. 14 Rho² ( 0) 0. 504 Rho² ( c ) 0. 451 Es t i mat ed 16 Aug 13
ASC - 1. 33 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 3 - 1. 16 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 4+ - 1. 48 ( - 3. 7) Pr e- s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 15 ( 3. 6) One adul t + s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 17 ( 3. 0) Two adul t s , bot h wor k i ng 1. 83 ( 4. 3) One adul t has hi gh educ at i on 3. 54 ( 10. 7) HH wi t h one c ar - 0. 458 ( - 1. 6) HH wi t h 2+ c ar s - 1. 030 ( - 2. 2) HH i nc ome 3- 600. 000 0. 619 ( 1. 6) HH i nc ome 6- 900. 000 0. 332 ( 0. 8) HH i nc ome ov er 900. 000 - 0. 123 ( - 0. 3) Wor k - des t . l ogs um 0. 134 ( 1. 6) Home- des t . l ogs um - 0. 0306 ( - 2. 4)
Definition and modelling of PFPT
Estimation results (PFPT occurred 206 times)
Fi l e PFPT2. F12 Ti t l e Pr i mar y Fami l y Pr i or i t y Ti me Conv er ged Tr ue Obs er v at i ons 644 Fi nal l og ( L) - 221. 4 D. O. F. 14 Rho² ( 0) 0. 504 Rho² ( c ) 0. 451 Es t i mat ed 16 Aug 13
ASC - 1. 33 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 3 - 1. 16 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 4+ - 1. 48 ( - 3. 7) Pr e- s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 15 ( 3. 6) One adul t + s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 17 ( 3. 0) Two adul t s , bot h wor k i ng 1. 83 ( 4. 3) One adul t has hi gh educ at i on 3. 54 ( 10. 7) HH wi t h one c ar - 0. 458 ( - 1. 6) HH wi t h 2+ c ar s - 1. 030 ( - 2. 2)
Definition and modelling of PFPT
Estimation results (PFPT occurred 206 times)
Fi l e PFPT2. F12 Ti t l e Pr i mar y Fami l y Pr i or i t y Ti me Conv er ged Tr ue Obs er v at i ons 644 Fi nal l og ( L) - 221. 4 D. O. F. 14 Rho² ( 0) 0. 504 Rho² ( c ) 0. 451 Es t i mat ed 16 Aug 13
ASC - 1. 33 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 3 - 1. 16 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 4+ - 1. 48 ( - 3. 7) Pr e- s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 15 ( 3. 6) One adul t + s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 17 ( 3. 0) Two adul t s , bot h wor k i ng 1. 83 ( 4. 3) One adul t has hi gh educ at i on 3. 54 ( 10. 7) HH wi t h one c ar - 0. 458 ( - 1. 6) HH wi t h 2+ c ar s - 1. 030 ( - 2. 2) HH i nc ome 3- 600. 000 0. 619 ( 1. 6) HH i nc ome 6- 900. 000 0. 332 ( 0. 8) HH i nc ome ov er 900. 000 - 0. 123 ( - 0. 3) Wor k - des t . l ogs um 0. 134 ( 1. 6) Home- des t . l ogs um - 0. 0306 ( - 2. 4)
Definition and modelling of PFPT
Estimation results (PFPT occurred 206 times)
Fi l e PFPT2. F12 Ti t l e Pr i mar y Fami l y Pr i or i t y Ti me Conv er ged Tr ue Obs er v at i ons 644 Fi nal l og ( L) - 221. 4 D. O. F. 14 Rho² ( 0) 0. 504 Rho² ( c ) 0. 451 Es t i mat ed 16 Aug 13
ASC - 1. 33 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 3 - 1. 16 ( - 3. 3) HH s i z e 4+ - 1. 48 ( - 3. 7) Pr e- s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 15 ( 3. 6) One adul t + s c hool c hi l dr en 1. 17 ( 3. 0) Two adul t s , bot h wor k i ng 1. 83 ( 4. 3) One adul t has hi gh educ at i on 3. 54 ( 10. 7) HH wi t h one c ar - 0. 458 ( - 1. 6) HH wi t h 2+ c ar s - 1. 030 ( - 2. 2)
Impact of PFPT to other day pattern models
There are 16 day pattern sub-models included in the COMPAS day demand model
They are put in the hierarchical order
The model for PFPT is placed at the top, i.e. time allocated for family
quality time must be “prioritized” by all household members
Therefore, impact of PFPT has been estimated in a number of day pattern sub-models, always with the positive sign and statistically significant:
- Household Day Pattern Type sub-models - Person Mandatory Activities sub-models
- Joint Mandatory Half Tour Generation sub-models - Joint Non-Mandatory Tour Generation sub-models - Person Day Pattern sub-models
Impact of PFPT to other day pattern models
Different person types in the HDAP model Estimate t-value
Mandatory; Full time worker 0.736 2.3
Mandatory; Gymnasium or university student 1.685 2.2
Mandatory; School child 1.456 2.4
Non-Mandatory; Full time worker 0.814 2.2
Non-Mandatory; Retired 2.798 2.5
Non-Mandatory; Non-working adult 2.843 3.4
Non-Mandatory; gymnasium or university student 2.390 2.8
Non-Mandatory; School child 1.363 2.0
Non-Mandatory Pre-school child 0.786 1.2
Work at Home model Estimate t-value
Work at Home 0.263 0.6
Tour types in the Joint Half Tour Generation model Estimate t-value
Partially Joint Paired Half Tours 1.589 3.0
Partially Joint Half Tour 1 1.803 2.9
Partially Joint Half Tour 2 0.535 1.3
Different activity purposes in the Joint Tour
Generation model Estimate t-value
Shopping 1.144 2.3
Work-based Sub-tour Generation model Estimate t-value
Work-based sub-tour 0.995 1.8
Impact of PFPT to other day pattern models
Impact of PFPT to other models
Impact of PFPT has also been estimated in:
- Tour ToD model, and
- Trip ToD model
understanding and
modelling of congestion
Application
understanding and
modelling of congestion
Application on buying a car
understanding and
modelling of congestion
Application on buying a car
household decides on no. and order of
escorting trips (SFPT)
understanding and
modelling of congestion
Application
impact of personal characteristics
(education, job type) on buying a car
household decides on no. and order of
escorting trips (SFPT)
understanding and
modelling of congestion
Application
impact of personal characteristics
(education, job type) personal order of
activity priorities and their duration (PFPT)
on buying a car
household decides on no. and order of
escorting trips (SFPT)
understanding and
modelling of congestion
Application
impact of personal characteristics
(education, job type) personal order of
activity priorities and their duration (PFPT)
on buying a car
impact of family characteristics
(children, income, car
household decides on no. and order of
escorting trips (SFPT)
Conclusions
- the concept of PFPT was easily found in the data
- about 60% of 2+ person households could be identified with PFPT - this can be approached through simple choice modelling
- can find variables to indicate higher/lower probability
- a logsum variable from lower levels of day pattern model will provide linkage
- data processing is tricky, but DaySim package is used to support
estimation
Conclusions
- for more operational purposes more data is essential
- the concept of PFPT needs to de tested for different model structures within the day pattern model:
- should the PFPT-model be placed at the top of the pattern models
- relaxation of the PFPT definition (e.g. duration)
Conclusions – Draft Runs
ACTUM Sample - Apply
HouseholdDayFileRecords = 801 PersonDayFileRecords = 2.209 TourFileRecords = 2.845 TripFileRecords = 6.973
Tour Rate = 1.3 tour/person Trip Rate = 3.1 trips/person Trips per Tour = 2.4
GCA Population - Apply
HouseholdDayFileRecords = 1.004.823 PersonDayFileRecords = 1.874.031 TourFileRecords = 2.381.216 TripFileRecords = 5.719.859*
Tour Rate = 1.3 tour/person Trip Rate = 3.1 trips/person Trips per Tour = 2.4
* Port-zone traffic and turists are not
included
Conclusions – Draft Runs
Departure period
Base peak midday night Total
walk 373869 358744 217133 949746 bike 464712 310252 244984 1019948 SOV 501442 401699 310851 1213992 HOVDrive 329049 291822 210724 831595 HOVPass 344719 344634 255857 945210 transit 336235 210961 212172 759368 Total 2350026 1918112 1451721 5719859
Congestion
walk 375018 360108 218450 953576 bike 466712 311396 246177 1024285 SOV 497106 400327 310144 1207577 HOVDrive 325892 290937 210775 827604 HOVPass 340346 341600 254745 936691 transit 339382 212737 214031 766150 Total 2344456 1917105 1454322 5715883
Percent change
walk 0.31% 0.38% 0.61% 0.40%
Congestion scenario
Conclusions – Draft Runs
Road pricing scenario
Departure period
Base peak midday night Total
walk 373869 358744 217133 949746 bike 464712 310252 244984 1019948 SOV 501442 401699 310851 1213992 HOVDrive 329049 291822 210724 831595 HOVPass 344719 344634 255857 945210 transit 336235 210961 212172 759368 Total 2350026 1918112 1451721 5719859 Road
Pricing
Scenario
walk 375450 358142 218831 952423 bike 472195 311142 250506 1033843 SOV 474814 394451 311673 1180938 HOVDrive 304302 279965 208274 792541 HOVPass 352209 347508 258274 957991 transit 345394 212673 218491 776558 Total 2324364 1903881 1466049 5694294
Percent change
walk 0.42% -0.17% 0.78% 0.28%
bike 1.61% 0.29% 2.25% 1.36%
SOV -5.31% -1.80% 0.26% -2.72%
HOVDrive -7.52% -4.06% -1.16% -4.70%
HOVPass 2.17% 0.83% 0.94% 1.35%
transit 2.72% 0.81% 2.98% 2.26%