38,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Eco-friendly traffic development in urban areas is one of the biggest challenges for decision makers and traffic engineers. Especially in times like these, where traffic is exceeding the capacities of urban infrastructure and urban pollution is increasing, there is primary the need for efficient traffic management measures. There are various strategies which can be applied to reduce the emissions caused by different traffic(-conditions). This paper focuses on the one hand on conventional measures like green wave, on the other hand on becoming more popular zone management strategies, like low…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Eco-friendly traffic development in urban areas is one of the biggest challenges for decision makers and traffic engineers. Especially in times like these, where traffic is exceeding the capacities of urban infrastructure and urban pollution is increasing, there is primary the need for efficient traffic management measures. There are various strategies which can be applied to reduce the emissions caused by different traffic(-conditions). This paper focuses on the one hand on conventional measures like green wave, on the other hand on becoming more popular zone management strategies, like low emission zone and congestion charge. All these mentioned measures influence specific traffic parameters which, in turn, are responsible for specific emissions. Carbon dioxide for example, depends mainly from the fuel consuption which varies with different traffic conditions. The emission of nitrogen oxides depends, in turn, depends from other factors. This paper identifies how different traffic management measures work and how they influence specific traffic parameters. The goal is, one the one hand, to analyse the specific reduction potential of conventional traffic management and zone management and on the other hand, to provide a basis for decisions regarding the right choice of the appropriate traffic management measure for emission reduction.
Autorenporträt
Roman Schagala, born 1987 in Trnava, former CSSR, grew up in Vienna and studied at the University of Applied Science FH Technikum Wien and at the Linköping Univeristy "Intelligent Transport Systems". Today, he is developing for an Austrian construction company telematic solutions for the optimization of construction processes.