Transferring trip rates to areas without local survey data is a common practice which is typically performed in an ad hoc fashion using household-based cross-classification tables. This paper applies a rule-based decision tree method to develop individual-level trip generation models for eight different trip purposes as defined in the US National Household Travel Survey in addition to daily vehicle miles traveled. For each trip purpose, the models are obtained by finding the best fitted statistical distribution to each of the final decision tree clusters while considering the correlation between the trip rates for other trip purposes. The rule-based models are sensitive to changes in demographics. The performance of the models is then tested and validated in a transferability application to the Phoenix Metropolitan Region. These models can be employed in a disaggregate microsimulation framework to generate trips with different purposes at the individual or household level.
Individual trip rate transferability analysis based on a decision tree approach
2016
Article (Journal)
English
Individual trip rate transferability analysis based on a decision tree approach
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 2016
|Transferability Analysis of Work-Trip-Distribution Models
Online Contents | 1999
|Transferability Analysis of Work-Trip-Distribution Models
Transportation Research Record | 1999
|Transferability Analysis of Work-Trip-Distribution Models
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1999
|Transferability of Freight Trip Generation Models
Transportation Research Record | 2013
|