using 3d pedestrian microsimulation to demonstrate good design

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Ravi Kaberwal Graduate Transport Engineer Using 3D Pedestrian Microsimulation to Demonstrate Good Design Principles July 2016

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Ravi Kaberwal Graduate Transport EngineerUsing 3D Pedestrian Microsimulation to Demonstrate Good Design PrinciplesJuly 2016

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Design models have been used for many years by designers and engineers as a tool to understand the practical implications of using a design, including its:strengths weaknessesopportunities for improvementFrom a pedestrian analysis perspective, depending on the scale of the project, we use both static and dynamic models extensively.

2Models in design

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3Static models (both visual and mathematical) can be used to guide minimum requirements.

Whether it be determining how wide a footpath needs to be, or the number of escalators required.Pedestrian perspective

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Pedestrian perspective4

2D dynamic models, in addition to informing design requirements can be used to identify:conflict zonesbottlenecksother design issues which would otherwise may not have been identified.

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3D simulation provides an opportunity to immerse ourselves and others within our designs.5

Pedestrian perspective

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6 On projects, particularly large scale infrastructure projects, you engage with a wide variety of:peers from other disciplinesclientsstakeholdersEach with numerous (and sometimes differing) perspectives and opinions. 3D animations can be used as a communication tool to visually explain why certain design element is appropriate, or simply doesnt work.

Application on projects

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For any design there have always been those elementary principles, which we as specialists tend to adopt on the understanding that they represent good design.

When a design is reviewed, unique or different, design solutions are ironically quite often easier to explain as we would have a reason to diverge from what we understand to be good design.What happens when a client, stakeholder or a peer questions these good design principles? How can we explain why we used one design over another?

Application on projects

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8 Simple examples of good design include:Line of sightWalking distance and proximityWalkway profilesConflict zones

Application on projects

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Base Model9

EastWestGatelineWalkways

Before we go any further, establish ground rulesModel everything is based on. 9

Good Design PrinciplesLine of sight

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Line of sight11

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Line of sight12

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Line of sight13

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Line of sight14

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Line of sight15

More of an even split. On face value this appears to be a good design, but in reality it probably wont be even

This lends itself to the next concept. Proximity.

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Good Design PrinciplesProximity

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Proximity17

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Proximity18

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Proximity19

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Proximity20

Door location of 5th carriage of 8 car train

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Proximity21

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Proximity22

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Proximity23

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Good Design PrinciplesWalkways

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Walkways25

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Walkways26

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Walkways27

Option 1: Straight WalkwayOption 2: Curved Walkway

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Walkways28

Option 1: Straight Walkway

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Walkways29

Option 2: Curved Walkway

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Good Design PrinciplesConflict zones

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Conflict zones31

Option 1: Cross junctionOption 2: Staggered junction

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Conflict zones32Option 1: Cross junction

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Conflict zones33Option 2: Staggered junction

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34 For these 4 simple concepts Ive showed you their strengths and weaknesses in around 10 minutes. How much quicker and easier could it make walking through even more difficult concepts withPeers from other disciplinesClientsStakeholders?3D pedestrian animations arent just limited to the this example, but can be applied to any environment or project to immerse people within your design.

Conclusion

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Questions?Thank You

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