Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Section 1: Introduction

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Section 1: Introduction"— Presentation transcript:

1 Section 1: Introduction
MnDOT Intelligent Transportation Systems Project Management Design Course Section 1: Introduction

2 Kick-Off Housekeeping Introductions Start 8:00 a.m., End 4:00 p.m.
Restrooms Lunch, Breaks Mobile Phones Introductions Instructor Attendee

3 Course Purpose 1½ day ITS PM Design course
* 07/16/96 Course Purpose 1½ day ITS PM Design course High level understanding of the fundamental concepts MnDOT standard design practices related to the design and construction of ITS Intended for ITS designers and ITS project managers Not intended to cover detailed design process, computer design or programming class *

4 Agenda Agenda Chap 1: Introduction Chap 2: Definitions
Chap 3: Systems Engineering Process Chap 4: ITS Warrants Chap 5: Power Chap 6: Electronic Communications Chap 7: Detection Chap 8: Cabinets Chap 9: Warning Beacons

5 Agenda Agenda Chap 10: Closed Circuit TV
Chap 11: Traffic Management Software Chap 12: Ramp Meter Chap 13: Dynamic Message Signs Chap 14: Dynamic Speed Display Signs Chap 15: Electronically Operated Gates Chap 16: Intelligent Lane Control Signals Chap 17: Road and Weather Information Systems

6 Agenda Agenda Chap 18: Variable Speed Limit
Chap 19: Highway Advisory Radio Chap 20: Curve Warning System Chap 21: Intersection Conflict Warning System Chap 22: Travel Times Chap 23: New Technologies Chap 24: Experimental Technologies Chap 25: System Design

7 Overview Two-day Traffic Signal Maintenance and Operations Course
Approx. ½ Maintenance and ½ Operations Information Specific to the Commonwealth Fundamental Concepts and Standard Practices in Pennsylvania

8 Manual Layout Six tabbed sections Section 1 – Intro / Preliminary
Section 2 – ITS Components Section 3 – New/Emerging Techs Section 4 – ITS Design Section 5 – Specifications & Provisions Section 6 – Appendix

9 Manual Layout Includes a series of Handouts Example from Chapter 3

10 Manual Layout Highlights new items from previous manual
Example from Chapter 1

11 Manual Layout Notes & Callouts

12 1. Introduction What is ITS? Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS)
Manual Section 1.1 What is ITS? Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) The application of advanced technology to solve transportation problems Improves transportation safety and mobility Encompass a broad range of wireless and wire line communications-based information Relieves Congestion Improves Safety

13 * 07/16/96 1. Introduction Give individuals familiar with ITS elements the process and information necessary to design intelligent transportation system (ITS) elements for MnDOT Intended for agency and consultant personnel engaged in ITS component design This MnDOT ITS Design manual is not intended to cover all Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) elements. The focus of this manual is on traffic related topics. *

14 * 07/16/96 1. Introduction Manual References See Book *

15 OTST Website MnDOT OTST Website

16 * 07/16/96 1. Introduction Disclaimer See Book *

17 * 07/16/96 2. Definitions Definitions See Book *

18 * 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering International Council of Systems Engineers definition for “Systems Engineering” Systems Engineering is an interdisciplinary approach and means to enable the realization of successful systems It focuses on defining customer needs and required functionality early in the development cycle, documenting requirements, and then proceeding with design synthesis and system validation while considering the complete problem: Operations Cost & Schedule Performance Training & Support Test Manufacturing Disposal *

19 * 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering Systems Engineering integrates all the disciplines and specialty groups into a team effort forming a structured development process that proceeds from concept to production to operation Systems Engineering considers both the business and the technical needs of all customers with the goal of providing a quality product that meets the user needs *

20 * 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering ITS projects shall conform to the National ITS Architecture and Standards and development of the regional ITS architecture should be consistent with the transportation planning process ITS projects funded with highway trust funds shall be based on a systems engineering analysis Which should result in the final design of all ITS projects funded with highway trust funds shall be consistent with the regional ITS architecture *

21 * 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering The following information is from Chapter 3 of “Systems Engineering for Intelligent Transportation Systems – An Introduction for Transportation Professionals” The information can be found by going to: All projects funded with highway trust fund monies must conform with the National ITS Architecture and standards and use System Engineering Process. *

22 3. Systems Engineering Regional ITS Architecture
* 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering Regional ITS Architecture The “Minnesota Statewide Regional ITS Architecture, Version Volume 8: Regional ITS Architecture” states: The Minnesota Statewide Regional ITS Architecture represents a shared vision of how each agency’s systems work together by sharing information and resources to enhance transportation safety, efficiency, capacity, mobility and security. The information exchange among the many transportation stakeholders helps illustrate various integration options, gain consensus on cost-effective ITS technologies and systems to be considered prior to investing in design, development and deployment of ITS. *

23 * 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering The Minnesota Statewide Regional ITS Architecture is a living document and will evolve as needs, technology, stakeholders and funding change. The National ITS Architecture is a resource to the Minnesota Statewide Regional ITS Architecture providing framework for planning, defining and integrating ITS *

24 * 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering The Minnesota Statewide Regional ITS Architecture is organized as follows: Volume 1 – Overview Volumes 2 thru 7 – Development and Documentation of Market Package Bundles Volume 8 – Regional ITS Architecture Volume 9 – Regional ITS Architecture Implementation Projects *

25 * 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering ITS Architecture and System Engineering Checklist Rule 940 states (See Appendix B - 23 CFR Section 940) that the systems engineering analysis shall identify, at a minimum: Portions of the regional ITS architecture being implemented Participating agencies roles and responsibilities Requirements definitions Alternative system configurations and technology options Procurement options Applicable ITS standards and testing procedures Procedures and resources necessary for operations and management of the system Compliance 940.15(a) Prior to authorization of highway trust funds for construction or implementation, there shall be a demonstrated linkage to the ITS regional architecture, and a commitment to the operations, management, and maintenance of the overall. *

26 * 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering “Minnesota Statewide Regional ITS Architecture and Systems Engineering Checklist for ITS Projects - FHWA Final Rule 940 and FTA National ITS Architecture Policy” Integration of the Checklist into the Minnesota Transportation Investment Program is recommended Completion of this checklist will be required prior to FHWA/FTA funding authorization. *

27 3. Systems Engineering Concept of Operations
* 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering Concept of Operations The Concept of Operations: documents the total environment and use of the system to be developed in a non-technical and easy-to-understand manner presents this information from multiple viewpoints provides a bridge from the problem space and stakeholder needs to the system level requirements See the handout (covered in other classes) *

28 3. Systems Engineering Requirements
* 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering Requirements Requirements are the foundation for building Intelligent Transportation Systems [ITS] They determine WHAT the system must do and drive the system development Requirements are used to determine [verify] if the project team built the system correctly The requirements development process identifies the activities needed to produce a set of complete and verifiable requirements See the handout *

29 3. Systems Engineering Test and Acceptance Plans
* 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering Test and Acceptance Plans The software and hardware components are individually verified and then integrated to produce higher-level assemblies or subsystems These assemblies are also individually verified before being integrated with others to produce yet larger assemblies, until the complete system has been integrated and verified See the handout *

30 3. Systems Engineering Operations and Maintenance Plan
* 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering Operations and Maintenance Plan Once the customer has accepted the ITS system, the system operates in its typical steady state System maintenance is routinely performed and performance measures are monitored As issues, suggested improvements, and technology upgrades are identified, they are documented, considered for addition to the system baseline, and incorporated as funds become available *

31 * 07/16/96 3. Systems Engineering An abbreviated version of the systems engineering process is used to evaluate and implement each change This occurs for each change or upgrade until the ITS system reaches the end of its operational life See the handout *

32 * 07/16/96 4. ITS Warrants The warrants presented in this section are from the ENTERPRISE pooled fund project. Details can be found at the following link: The ENTERPRISE Program is a pooled-fund study with member agencies from North America and Europe. Its main purpose is to use the pooled resources of its members, private sector partners and the United States federal government to develop, evaluate and deploy Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS). *

33 4. ITS Warrants CCTV Warrant
* 07/16/96 4. ITS Warrants CCTV Warrant CCTV Warrant - 1: Traffic Observation for Signal Control Changes CCTV Warrant - 2: Traffic Incident or Event Verification CCTV Warrant - 3: Weather Verification CCTV Warrant - 4: Traveler Information CCTV Warrant - 5: Field Device Verification CCTV Warrant - 6: Intelligent Work Zone *

34 4. ITS Warrants DMS Warrant
* 07/16/96 4. ITS Warrants DMS Warrant DMS Warrant - 1: To Inform Travelers of Weather Conditions DMS Warrant - 2: To Inform Travelers of Traffic Conditions DMS Warrant - 3: Changing Traffic Conditions DMS Warrant - 4: Special Events DMS Warrant - 5: Parking Availability DMS Warrant - 6: Transit Park and Ride Lot Availability DMS Warrant - 7: Evacuation Routes DMS Warrant - 8: Jurisdictional Information *

35 4. ITS Warrants Highway Advisory Radio (HAR)
* 07/16/96 4. ITS Warrants Highway Advisory Radio (HAR) HAR Warrant 1 - Weather and Driving Conditions HAR Warrant 2 - Venue Parking HAR Warrant 3 - Changing Traffic Conditions HAR Warrant 4 - Special Events *

36 4. ITS Warrants Road Weather Information System (RWIS)
* 07/16/96 4. ITS Warrants Road Weather Information System (RWIS) RWIS Warrant 1 - Support Maintenance Activities at Key Locations RWIS Warrant 2 - Support Regional, Statewide or Provincial Weather Monitoring RWIS Warrant 3 - Support Traveler Information Systems Through RWIS at Key Locations *

37 4. ITS Warrants Variable Speed Limit (VSL)
* 07/16/96 4. ITS Warrants Variable Speed Limit (VSL) VSL Warrant 1 - Maximize Capacity VSL Warrant 2 - Safe Stopping Distances VSL Warrant 3 - Safe Travel Speeds for Conditions VSL Warrant 4 - Work Zones *

38 4. ITS Warrants Dynamic Speed Display Sign (DSDS)
* 07/16/96 4. ITS Warrants Dynamic Speed Display Sign (DSDS) DSDS Warrant 1 - Transition Zones DSDS Warrant 3 - Intelligent Work Zones *

39 4. ITS Warrants Ramp Meter
* 07/16/96 4. ITS Warrants Ramp Meter Ramp Meter Warrant 1 - Corridor-Wide Ramp Meter Deployment Ramp Meter Warrant 2 - Isolated Ramp Meter Deployment Ramp Meter Warrant 3 - Ramp Metering During Work Zone Activity *

40 4. ITS Warrants Curve Warning System
* 07/16/96 4. ITS Warrants Curve Warning System Curve Warning System Warrant 1 - Rural Two-Lane Highway Curves Curve Warning System Warrant 2 - High Risk Locations Curve Warning System Warrant 3 - Truck Rollovers on Ramps *

41 4. ITS Warrants Intelligent Work Zone (IWZ)
* 07/16/96 4. ITS Warrants Intelligent Work Zone (IWZ) DMS Warrant 3 - Changing Traffic Control Conditions CCTV Warrant 6 - Intelligent Work Zone HAR Warrant 3 - Changing Traffic Conditions VSL Warrant 4 - Work Zones DSDS Warrant 3 - Intelligent Work Zones Ramp Meter Warrant 3 - Ramp Metering During Work Zone Activity *

42 4. ITS Warrants Intersection Conflict Warning Systems (ICWS)
* 07/16/96 4. ITS Warrants Intersection Conflict Warning Systems (ICWS) ICWS 1 - Intersections with High Crash Rates ICWS 2 - Intersection Characteristics *

43 End of Section 1 Review


Download ppt "Section 1: Introduction"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google