This document summarizes a journal review on minimizing traffic congestion using queuing theory. It analyzed traffic data from the Bhagwanpur Golambar intersection in India using M/M/1 and M/D/1 queuing models. The analysis found unbalanced congestion at the four approaches during different periods. Adjusting the green time based on traffic intensity significantly reduced the average delay for two approaches by reducing queue lines. Recommendations included installing a dynamic traffic light system, providing alternative routes to reduce demand, using variable message signs, and optimizing the uneven delays between approaches.
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Minimizing Traffic Congestion Using Queuing Theory
1. AASTU
College of Architecture & Civil Engineering
Department of Construction Technology and Management
System Analysis and Management Techniques (CENG 6105)
A Journal Review On Minimizing Traffic Congestion Using Queuing
Theory
Presented By; Ababyu Shawul
Alemayehu Regasa
Dejene Mengesha
Kidus Zerabruk
Solmon Yirga
March 2021
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3. Objectives
To evaluate the traffic flow at Bhagwanpur
Golambar intersection by using M/M/1 and
M/D/1 queuing model.
To suggest the possible minimization method
of traffic congestion.
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4. Introduction
A queue is said to occur when the rate at which
the demand arises exceeds the rate at which
service is being provided.
Queuing theory is a study of waiting line in
mathematics
It has many real life applications
Traffic system can be major application area of
queuing theory.
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5. Traffic congestion
Definition; is a condition in transport that is characterized
by slower speeds, longer trip times, and increased
vehicular queuing.
It has the following negative impact
Delay
Fuel Consumption and Pollution
Customer dissatisfaction
Increases travel cost
Accident, etc…
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6. Methodology
Data source
This review used a secondary data which is obtained from Journal of Mathematics
Volume 12, Issue 1 Ver. II (Jan. - Feb. 2016).
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Bhagwanpur Intersection Video
7. Methodology
M/M/1: a single server the
arrival follow Poisson process
and service times are
exponentially distributed
Ls =
ρ
1−ρ
Lq =
ρ2
1−ρ
Ws=
1
µ−λ
Wq =
λ
µ(µ−λ)
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M/D/1: a single server where the
arrivals are determined by
Poisson process and service
times are fixed
Ls =
ρ(2−ρ)
2(1−ρ)
Lq =
ρ2
2(1−ρ)
d =
r2
2𝐶(1−ρ)
Ws=
2−ρ
2µ(1−λ)
Wq =
λ
2µ(µ−λ)
Model used
8. Methodology
M/M/1
The arriving time follows a Poisson
Process with parameter λ.
The time taken to complete a single
service is independent and
exponentially distributed with
parameter μ.
Single server system
The queuing discipline is general
(FCFS)
The number of customers in the system
is very large.
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M/D/1
The assumptions taken
with respect to arriving
time, server system and
queuing discipline are
the same as M/M/1
model. But the service
time is deterministic.
Assumptions
9. Methodology
In addition to the previous assumptions for M/D/1
cycle time C=90sec (60-90, ideal cycle time for
urban areas)
The green time was taken in two cases,
Case 1; green time(g) is fixed allover the session.
Case 2; green time(g) is vary with session intensity.
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Additional assumptions
17. Conclusion
By analyzing the secondary data obtained from
the journal, it was identified that a relative un-
balanced traffic congestion at four approaches
in different session.
Intensity based allocation green time
significantly decreases average delay of
Maripur and Bairiya approach which able to
them to reduce the queue line.
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18. Recommendation
It’s better to provide a dynamic traffic light
system(Installing queue length sensitive traffic lights)
Reducing the demand by providing alternative routes
on the other location.
Variable message signs can be installed along the
roadway to advice road users.
Maximizing the road capacity by increasing the width
of the road.
Finally, we recommended that further studies to
optimize the unevenly distributed delay among the
approaches.
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