PELATIHAN PENGENALAN PEMODELAN SIMULASI LALU LINTAS DENGAN SOFTWARE VISSIM 8

WAKTU

ACARA
PERSIAPAN

08.00 – 08.20

PEMBUKAAN OLEH DEKAN FAKULTAS TEKNIK UMY
(DIWAKILI SEKPRODI TEKNIK SIPIL FT UMY)

08.20 – 09.20

STATE-OF-THE-ART TRANSPORT MODELLING (Dr. NOOR MAHMUDAH, S.T., M.Eng.)

09.20 – 10.00

INTRODUCTION TRAFFIC SOFTWARE PTV VISSIM (MICROSCOPIC TRAFFIC SIMULATION)
(Bapak SIGIT W. PRASETYA)

10.00 – 12.00


TECHNICAL SESSION #1:

TRAFFIC SOFTWARE PTV VISSIM (MICROSCOPIC TRAFFIC SIMULATION)
(Bapak SIGIT W. PRASETYA)
12.00 – 13.00

ISTIRAHAT, SHOLAT, DAN MAKAN SIANG

13.00 – 16.00

TECHNICAL SESSION #2:
TRAFFIC SOFTWARE PTV VISSIM (MICROSCOPIC TRAFFIC SIMULATION)
(Bapak SIGIT W. PRASETYA)

Dr. Noor Mahmudah

1

PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.

2.
3.
4.
5.

2

Introduction
The Existing Transport Model
The Development of Methodology
Model Development
Conclusions

INTRODUCTION TO TRANSPORT PLANNING
TRAFFIC

ACTIVITY
SYSTEM

SYSTEM


MOBILITY
SYSTEM

INTERACTION AMONG SYSTEMS IS DYNAMIC,
NON-STABLE, NON-STRUCTURED
3

INTRODUCTION TO TRANSPORT PLANNING
EVERY SYSTEM HAS DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE OF TIME AND
RESOURCES:

TRAFFIC SYSTEM

MOBILITY SYSTEM

ACTIVITY SYSTEM

DIRECT, REACTIVE, VERY SHORT TERM,
LOCAL IMPACT


INDIRECT, REACTIVE/ANTICIPATIVE
LONG TERM, REGIONAL IMPACT

INDIRECT, ANTICIPATIVE, VERY
LONG TERM, REGIONAL/MACRO IMPACT

INTRODUCTION TO TRANSPORT PLANNING

LAND USE MODEL
TRIP GENERATION

TRIP DISTRIBUTION
MODE CHOICE / MODE SPLIT
MODE CHOICE / MODE SPLIT
5

Land Use Model
Xip  f ( Cip )


Trip Generation Model
Ti p  f ( Cip )

Trip Distribution Model
Tijp  f ( Cijp )

Modal Split Model

Tijpm  f (Cijpm )

Network Assignment Model

Tijpmr  f (Cijpmr )

TRANSPORTATION MODELING

Siapa?
Kemana?
Menggunakan moda transportasi apa?
Melalui rute yang mana?


Sumber: Parikesit, D, 2010
8

THE EXISTING FREIGHT TRANSPORT MODEL
(Source: Southworth, 2002)

Given data
and outside
the transport
model

The DEVELOPED METHODOLOGY is attempting to:
1) Integrating (internalized) the spatial model into transportation model
2) combining the economics activities driving freight movement (commodity-based
model) and the vehicle movement (trip-based model).
9

TRANSPORT DEMAND MODELS
(Source: Menendez et al, 2004)

Transport Demand Models

Aggregate Models

Split Model

Neoclassic Model

Inventory Model

Behavioural

(Costs, Modes,

(Derived Demand)

(Profit Max)

Model


Goods charact)

Dynamic

Transport
Demand
10

Disaggregate Models

(Utility Max)

Demand
Elasticity

EXISTING vs PROPOSED METHODOLOGY
The existing methodology

Proposed methodology


Spatial data driving the freight
transportation considered as EXOGENOUS
FACTOR

Spatial data as ENDOGENOUS FACTOR

Focusing on transportation modelling only
(trip-based) or only modelling the amount
of freight (commodity-based)

Integration of spatial and transportation
modelling

Trip generation, trip distribution, mode
Trip distribution, mode split, and route
split, and route assignment is conducted in assignment are conducted simultaneously
several stages (and sequences)
Only capture commodity flow (commodity- Capture the flow of commodity and
based) or capture vehicle trip only (tripvehicle trip
based)

Generally focusing on uni-modal or
multimodal transportation

Possible to apply the inter-modal
transportation

Unable to capture the vehicle movement
(commodity-based)

Able to track the vehicle movement

Dr. Noor Mahmudah

11

STAGES OF DEVELOPING METHODOLOGY
REGIONAL ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
(VALUE ADDED OF PRODUCTION)
PRODUCTION OF GOODS AND SERVICES


MOVEMENT OF GOODS AND TRANSPORTATION
SERVICES (COMMODITY FLOW)
COMMODITY FLOW BY SPECIFIC TRANSPORTATION
MODES
IDENTIFICATION OF TYPE AND LOCATION OF
TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURES

PRIVATE
(DESICION MAKER)

PRIVATE
(DESICION MAKER)

PUBLIC
(DESICION MAKER)

PERFORMANCE OF TRANSPORTATION
INFRASTRUCTURES

GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS, FINANCE, HUMAN
RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, ETC.

1. The first methodology of regional transportation planning: 7 stages
(final) first research methodology.docx
2. The latest methodology of regional transportation planning : 10 stages
(final) developed methodology.docx

12

THE LATEST DEVELOPED METHODOLOGY
The developed methodology for regional freight transportation planning consists of
ten stages to be considered:
I. Selection of commodity using Regional Income (RI) model;
II. Conducting observation surveys and initial data collection;
III. Conducting Revealed Preference surveys on:
a) commodity production and distribution by interviewing shippers;
b) commodity distribution by interviewing carriers;
c) trip characteristics and transportation attributes b interviewing shippers and
carriers;
IV. Construction of GIS geo-database by using ArcGIS;
V. Spatial modelling by simulating and mapping of geographical location of selected
commodity using ArcGIS;
VI. Validation of spatial model;
VII. Transportation modelling of selected commodity using ArcGIS by considering
Generalized Cost (GC) of mode/destination combination for all factory locations;
VIII.Checking of Generalized Cost (GC);
IX. Identification of issues/bottlenecks (identification of type and location of
transport infrastructures);
X. Applying alternatives/scenarios into the model.
Dr. Noor Mahmudah

13

DATA COLLECTION (TYPE, METHOD, TOOLS)
DATA

TYPE

METHOD

TOOLS

REMARKS

Commodity chain

Primary

Interview

Questionnaire

Shippers

Logistics node/facs

Primary

Interview,
field survey

Questionnaire

Shippers, Port
Authority, Others

Area of resources
and manufacturers

Primary

Interview,
field survey

Questionnaire

Shippers

Vehicles characts

Primary

Interview,
field survey

Questionnaire

Shippers, carriers

Travel distance and
route

Primary

Interview,
field survey

Questionnaire
GPS, others

Shippers, carriers

Travel time

Primary

Interview,
field survey

Questionnaire
GPS, others

Shippers, carriers

Travel cost

Primary

Interview,
field survey

Questionnaire

Shippers, carriers

Data GIS

Primary

GIS analysis

ArcGIS 9.3.1 and RBI, field/survey
10.1

Other data

Secondary

Literature
collection

Dr. Noor Mahmudah

National/ Province
Institut.
14
14

STAGES OF DATA COLLECTION AND ANALYSIS

Secondary data collection and
preparation of QS form

Data analysis and model
development
Dr. Noor Mahmudah
15

Training of surveyors for OD and RP surveys

RP Surveys to shippers

O-D (observation) surveys (road & port)

RP Surveys to carriers

Builds the important spatial and transportation data (GIS geo-database)
that can be applied directly to the program/ software of transport planning
and or modeling (ArcGIS, CUBE, etc.).
No

Data

Format

1.

Kabupaten (Regency) map

Geo-database

2010-2012

2.

Kecamatan (Sub-district) map

Geo-database

2010-2012

3.

Desa (Village) map

Geo-database

2010-2012

4.

Oil palm plantation and attributes

Geo-database

2010-2012

5.

Road networks and attributes

Geo-database

2010-2012

6.

Main river network and attributes

Geo-database

2010-2012

7.

River centerline

Geo-database

2010-2012

8.

Land use data

Geo-database

2010-2012

9.

General ports

Geo-database

2010-2012

10.

Special ports

Geo-database

2011-2012

11

Railways link 1A, 1B, 2, 3, 4A, 4B

Geo-database

2011-2012

Dr. Noor Mahmudah

Year

16

16

INTEGRATION OF SPATIAL AND TRANSPORTATION MODELLING
Palm plantation
Factory capacity
Unserved by factory
(< 6000ha)
Proximity to the closest factory

Road

River

Rail

Served by factory
(> 6000ha)
Factory location

Road - River

Road - Rail

Rail - River

Road -Rail – River

Shortest route to the port (distance, time)
O-D cost matrices (time, cost)
The lowest GC route (time, cost)

1.
2.

Model 2010: to integrate the spatial into transportation modelling
Model 2011 and 2012: to apply the concept of inter-modality into spatial and transportation
models
3. Model 2013: to predict the likely effects of (planned) railways as an alternatives of (future)
17
Dr. Noor Mahmudah
freight transportation
17

1

2

3

4

Road
CPO Factory

CPO Factory

General Port

Road

River

Rail

Road
CPO Factory

Station

Road
CPO Factory

Dr. Noor Mahmudah

General Port

River Port

General Port

Rail
Station

River
River Port

General Port

18

CASE STUDIES AND VEHICLES CONSIDERED IN THE MODELS
Year

Transportation networks

Number of
general port

Number of
special port

Number of
CPO factories

Analysis results

CPO factory
Shortest route
CPO factory
Shortest route

2010

Road and river

2

0

113

2011

Road, dry river, rainy river
Intermodal road- dry river
Intermodal road- rainy river
Road, dry river, rainy river
Intermodal road - dry river
Intermodal road- rainy river

2

0

277

2

11

281

CPO factory
Shortest route
O-D Cost, and GC

Road, river, rail,
Intermodal road-river,
Intermodal road-rail,
Intermodal rail-river,
Intermodal road-rail-river

4

11

281

CPO factory
Shortest route
O-D Cost
GC

2012

2013

Transport mode
Tank-Truck
Barge

Dr. Noor Mahmudah

Rail

Capacity
(T)

Operational speed (km/hour)

Travel cost
(Rp/T/km)

Time value
(Rp/T/hour)

1500

7700

7, 8, 10, 12, and 15

Max
45

Average
20 - 40

1000, 2000, and 3000

45

30 - 35

300

7700

3000 KL

60

50

1200

7700

19

SPECIFICATION OF MODELLING CPO TRANSPORTATION
1. General activities of commodity considered:
PALM PLANTATION

CPO FACTORY

PORT

2. Stages of modelling:

a) Definition of CPO factories
b) Determination of the shortest route
c) Determination of O-D cost matrices
d) Calculation of modal competition
e) Calculation of generalized cost (in terms of travel cost and travel time)
3. Utility function and logit model:
�� = � + � ���� + � ��� � + � � � ���

���� =

����
Dr. Noor Mahmudah



=

���� =

��� −����

��� −����

��� −����

��� −����
+ ��� −���� � + ��� −����
��� −���� �
+ ��� −���� � + ��� −����
��� −����
+ ��� −���� � + ��� −����

20 20

ANALYSIS RESULTS FOR UTILITY AND GC FUNCTIONS
The analysis results are:
a. spatial location of origin and destination (trip generation);
b. origin-destination matrices (trip distribution);
c. the shortest routes (mode split and route assignment); and
d. utility function and probability in choosing certain transport mode.
Utility function for truck:
Utruck
t-test
R2

= 3.383 – 0.007 Travel Cost + 0.021 Travel Time + 2.889 Climate
= (16.758)
(57.325)
(13.866)
(13.560)
= 0.618

Utility function for barge:
Ubarge = 21.477 – 0.010 Travel Cost - 0.001 Travel Time
t-test = (1.288)
(1.676)
(0.811)
R2
= 0.801
The generalized cost is calculated using formula: � = ���,� + ���,� . ���

Cij
: generalized cost (Rp/T)
TCijm,r
: fare from i to j on link r for mode type m (Rp/T)
VoT
: value of time (Rp/T/hour)
m,r
TTNoor
: total travel time spent from i to j on link r for mode type m (hour)21
Dr.
ij Mahmudah

Generalized Cost (Rp/T)

Comparison of GC for all networks
1.400.000
1.200.000
1.000.000
800.000
600.000
400.000
200.000
-

Max
Average

Road
1.124.153
736.599

Transport Networks
Average GC (Rp/T)
Efficiency

Road- River
1.028.076
497.974

Road
736,599
0%

Road - Rail
1.236.682
653.198

Road- River
497,974
32%

Road-Rail- River
1.082.790
433.555

Road - Rail
653,198
11%

Road-Rail- River
433,555
41%

The recommended network for CPO transportation is
intermodal ROAD-RAIL-RIVER
by considering THE LOWEST AVERAGE GENERALIZED COST
Dr. Noor Mahmudah

22

CPO FACTORIES SERVED BY THE NETWORKS
Percentage of CPO
factories (%)

Percentage of CPO factories served by all networks
Road

60
40
20
0

River
Railways
0 - 5 Km 5 - 10 Km

10 -15
Km

15 -20
Km

20 - 25
Km

25 - 30
km

>30 Km

Percentage of CPO factories
(%)

Distance (km)

Percentage of CPO factories served along the railways link 1A
Road

60
40

River

20

Rail 1A

0
0 - 5 Km

5 - 10 Km

10 -15 Km

15 -20 Km

Distance (km)

Dr. Noor Mahmudah

20 - 25 Km

25 - 30 km

Rail 1A +
1B

23

GENERALIZED COST (GC) OF THE NETWORKS(2013)
Generalized Cost of Road Networks

278

269

260

220
190

251

211
181

239

197
172

229

188
163

179

169

159

150

139

127

117

105

96

87

68

59

50

40

31

20

10

78

1.241.681

1500000
1000000
500000
0
1

Generalized Cost
(Rp/T)

Generalized Cost = Cij = (TCijm,r+ TTijm,r. VoT)

Generalized Cost of River Networks
182.808

200000
100000

Generalized Cost of Intermodal Road-River Networks
800000

632.106

600000

400000
200000

Dr. Noor Mahmudah

0
1
9
16
25
34
43
53
61
71
79
87
98
109
120
128
135
147
157
167
176
184
194
212
221
231
243
254
262
269
277

Generalized Cost (Rp/T)

CPO Factory Number

CPO Factory Number

24

244

235

226

217

208

199

154

145

136

127

118

109

100

91

82

73

64

55

46

37

28

19

10

0

1

Generalized Cost
(Rp/T)

CPO Factory Number

GENERALIZED COST (GC) OF THE NETWORKS (2013)
Generalized Cost = Cij = (TCijm,r+ TTijm,r. VoT)
Generalized cost
(Rp/T)

GC of Road Networks along Rail Link 1A
1.106.099

1500000
1000000
500000
0
1

4

7 11 14 17 20 23 26 29 33 36 40 44 47 50 53 57 60 63 66 69 72 78 81 84

Generalized Cost
(Rp/T)

CPO Factory Number

GC of River Neworks along Rail Link 1A
96.537

100000
50000
0
1

4

8

11 14 18 24 28 31 34 37 41 44 47 50 54 58 61 64 67 70 73 76 79 83

Generalized cost
(Rp/T)

CPO factory number

GC of Railways Link 1A
400000

259.225

200000

Dr. Noor Mahmudah

0
1

9

11

15

18

22

34

40

43

48

50

57

61

69

72

76

79

84

CPO Factory number
25

GENERALIZED COST (GC) OF THE NETWORKS (2013)
Generalized Cost (Rp/T)

GC of Intermodal Road - River Networks along Rail Link 1A
1.130.521

1200000
1000000
800000
600000
400000
200000
0

1 3 5 7 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 31 33 35 37 40 43 45 47 49 51 53 56 58 60 62 64 66 68 70 72 77 79 81 83 85

CPO Factories Number

Generalized cost (Rp/T)

GC of Intermodal Road - Rail Networks along Rail Link 1A
960.761

1000000
800000
600000

400000
200000
0
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53 55 57 59 61 63 65 67 69 71

CPO Factories Number
Dr. Noor Mahmudah

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GENERALIZED COST (GC) OF THE NETWORKS (2013)
Generalize Cost (Rp/T)

GC of Intermodal Rail - River Networks along Rail Link 1A
350000
300000
250000
200000
150000
100000
50000
0

302.561

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

CPO Factories Number

Generalized Cost (Rp/T)

GC of Intermodal Road - Rail - River Networks along Rail Link 1A
1000000

985.183

800000
600000
400000
200000
0

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51 53 55 57 59 61 63 65 67 69 71

CPO Factories Number
Dr. Noor Mahmudah

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Dr. Noor Mahmudah

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CONCLUSIONS
 Several intermodal transportation models have been analyzed to convince the
integration of spatial and transportation modeling by using the existing transportation
infrastructures (such as road and river networks, ports, etc.).
 The modeling analysis of CPO transportation in Central Kalimantan Province using
geographical information system (GIS) showed that intermodal transportation,
especially combination of road-river networks, is the best alternative obtained from
the models. In order to have a more robust model and to predict the likely effect of
new transport infrastructures to the cost efficiency (in term of generalized cost),
hence, it is required to analyze a future scenario.
 To do so, a case study of spatial and transportation modeling by integrating intermodality concept between the existing transportation networks and planned railways
in Central Kalimantan is also conducted by using ArcGIS. By considering all networks
(road, river, railways, and intermodal networks), the reasonable minimum generalized
cost (GC) to be applied in the field is a combination of road-rail-river networks.
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Dr. Noor Mahmudah

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