Document Type
Article
Publication Date
Winter 2001
Publication Source
Journal of the Transportation Research Forum
Abstract
Pedestrians with experience at a certain intersection learn the length of signal cycle, the phase change pattern of the signal, and the order in which traffic flow is released. These pedestrians have a higher chance of noncompliance with traffic signals. Most of the noncomplying pedestrians save a small amount of time, less than 18 seconds, by crossing the road shortly before the onset of the WALK signal indication. The study agrees with other studies done in the past that pedestrians ignore the traffic signals. They do so in order to reduce their own time delays.
Inclusive pages
117-128
ISBN/ISSN
1046-1469
Document Version
Published Version
Copyright
Copyright © 2001, Eno Transportation Foundation
Publisher
Eno Transportation Foundation
Volume
40
Peer Reviewed
yes
Issue
1
eCommons Citation
Eustace, Deogratias, "Pedestrian Reaction to Crossing Signal Delay" (2001). Civil and Environmental Engineering and Engineering Mechanics Faculty Publications. 4.
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/cee_fac_pub/4
Comments
The journal is now published by the Transportation Research Forum, which granted permission to provide this article for download. Permission documentation is on file.