Connected Vehicle-Based Traffic Signal Coordination
This study presents a connected vehicles (CVs)-based traffic signal optimization framework for a coordinated arterial corridor. The signal optimization and coordination problem are first formulated in a centralized scheme as a mixed-integer nonlinear program (MINLP). The optimal phase durations and...
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doaj-60ad80e3186345598d854bec788affd62020-12-23T04:59:37ZengElsevierEngineering2095-80992020-12-0161214631472Connected Vehicle-Based Traffic Signal CoordinationWan Li0Xuegang Ban1Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Knoxville, TN 37932, USAUniversity of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195, USA; Corresponding author.This study presents a connected vehicles (CVs)-based traffic signal optimization framework for a coordinated arterial corridor. The signal optimization and coordination problem are first formulated in a centralized scheme as a mixed-integer nonlinear program (MINLP). The optimal phase durations and offsets are solved together by minimizing fuel consumption and travel time considering an individual vehicle’s trajectories. Due to the complexity of the model, we decompose the problem into two levels: an intersection level to optimize phase durations using dynamic programming (DP), and a corridor level to optimize the offsets of all intersections. In order to solve the two-level model, a prediction-based solution technique is developed. The proposed models are tested using traffic simulation under various scenarios. Compared with the traditional actuated signal timing and coordination plan, the signal timing plans generated by solving the MINLP and the two-level model can reasonably improve the signal control performance. When considering varies vehicle types under high demand levels, the proposed two-level model reduced the total system cost by 3.8% comparing to baseline actuated plan. MINLP reduced the system cost by 5.9%. It also suggested that coordination scheme was beneficial to corridors with relatively high demand levels. For intersections with major and minor street, coordination conducted for major street had little impacts on the vehicles at the minor street.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2095809920303015Connected vehiclesTraffic signal coordinationDynamic programmingTwo-level optimizationMixed-integer nonlinear program |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Wan Li Xuegang Ban |
spellingShingle |
Wan Li Xuegang Ban Connected Vehicle-Based Traffic Signal Coordination Engineering Connected vehicles Traffic signal coordination Dynamic programming Two-level optimization Mixed-integer nonlinear program |
author_facet |
Wan Li Xuegang Ban |
author_sort |
Wan Li |
title |
Connected Vehicle-Based Traffic Signal Coordination |
title_short |
Connected Vehicle-Based Traffic Signal Coordination |
title_full |
Connected Vehicle-Based Traffic Signal Coordination |
title_fullStr |
Connected Vehicle-Based Traffic Signal Coordination |
title_full_unstemmed |
Connected Vehicle-Based Traffic Signal Coordination |
title_sort |
connected vehicle-based traffic signal coordination |
publisher |
Elsevier |
series |
Engineering |
issn |
2095-8099 |
publishDate |
2020-12-01 |
description |
This study presents a connected vehicles (CVs)-based traffic signal optimization framework for a coordinated arterial corridor. The signal optimization and coordination problem are first formulated in a centralized scheme as a mixed-integer nonlinear program (MINLP). The optimal phase durations and offsets are solved together by minimizing fuel consumption and travel time considering an individual vehicle’s trajectories. Due to the complexity of the model, we decompose the problem into two levels: an intersection level to optimize phase durations using dynamic programming (DP), and a corridor level to optimize the offsets of all intersections. In order to solve the two-level model, a prediction-based solution technique is developed. The proposed models are tested using traffic simulation under various scenarios. Compared with the traditional actuated signal timing and coordination plan, the signal timing plans generated by solving the MINLP and the two-level model can reasonably improve the signal control performance. When considering varies vehicle types under high demand levels, the proposed two-level model reduced the total system cost by 3.8% comparing to baseline actuated plan. MINLP reduced the system cost by 5.9%. It also suggested that coordination scheme was beneficial to corridors with relatively high demand levels. For intersections with major and minor street, coordination conducted for major street had little impacts on the vehicles at the minor street. |
topic |
Connected vehicles Traffic signal coordination Dynamic programming Two-level optimization Mixed-integer nonlinear program |
url |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2095809920303015 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT wanli connectedvehiclebasedtrafficsignalcoordination AT xuegangban connectedvehiclebasedtrafficsignalcoordination |
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