Assessment of transit transfer experience : case of Bangalore (Also available on CD)
Cheriyan, Christy Ann
Assessment of transit transfer experience : case of Bangalore (Also available on CD) - 2015 - iv,viii,102,xvp,4maps;CD-ROM
1. INTRODUCTION 4 1.1. BACKGROUND 5 1.2. NEED FOR THE STUDY 6 1.3. OBJECTIVE 6 1.4. RESEARCH QUESTIONS 7 1.5. SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS 7 2. LITERATURE REVIEW 8 2.1. INTEGRATION OVERVIEW 9 2.1.1. PHYSICAL INTEGRATION AND FARE INTEGRATION 9 2.2. TRANSFERS AND LEVELS OF TRANSFERS 9 2.3. NATURE OF TRANSFERS 14 2.3.1. COMPONENTS OF TRANSFER 15 2.3.2. FACTORS AFFECTING TRANSFER BEHAVIOR. 17 2.3.3. PAST STUDIES RELATED TO TRANSFER IN PUBLIC TRANSPORT 19 3. METHODOLOGY 25 3.1. METHODOLOGY IN PAST STUDIES 26 3.1.1. STATED PREFERENCE METHOD 26 3.1.2. PATH CHOICE METHOD 27 3.1.3. SATISFACTION STUDY 28 3.2. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 33 3.2.1. COMPONENTS OF TRANSFERS 34 3.2.2. GENERATION OF VARIABLES 35 3.2.3. USER SURVEY 36 3.2.6. FACTOR ANALYSIS AND SEM 38 3.2.7. NON TRANSFER USERS 39 4. CASE STUDY BANGALORE 40 4.1. BANGALORE 41 4.2. TRANSPORT IN BANGALORE 41 4.2.1. RAIL NETWORK 42 4.2.2. REGIONAL BUS SERVICES 42 4.2.3. CITY BUS SERVICES 42 4.2.4. METRO 42 4.3. FARE STRUCTURE 43 4.4. CASE STATIONS 44 4.5. INTERMODAL TERMINAL: RAILWAY STATIONKEMPEGOWDA BUS STATION 45 4.6. TRANSIT STATIONYESHWANTPUR BUS STATION 46 4.7. TRANSIT CENTERMANTRI SQUARE METROBUS STOP 47 5. DATA COLLECTION 48 5.1. USER PERSPECTIVE SURVEY 49 5.2. IMPLEMENTING THE SURVEY 50 5.3. BASIC DEMOGRAPHICS OF RESPONDENTS 51 5.3.1. AGE AND GENDER 51 5.3.2. INCOME AND VEHICLE OWNERSHIP 53 5.4. TRIP CHARACTERISTICS 54 5.4.1. PURPOSE AND FREQUENCY 55 5.5. NON TRANSFER USER SURVEY 60 6. ANALYSIS AND FINDINGS 61 6.1. ANALYSIS FRAMEWORK 62 6.2. IMPORTANCE SATISFACTION ANALYSIS 62 6.2.1. INTERMODAL TERMINALMAJESTIC INTERCHANGE ZONE 63 6.2.2. TRANSIT STATION YESHWANTPUR BUS STATION 71 6.2.3. TRANSIT CENTERMANTRI SQUARE 76 6.2.4. CASE STATIONSCOMPARISON 80 6.3. FACTOR ANALYSIS AND STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELLING 82 6.4. NON TRANSFER USERS 90 6.5. FINDINGS FROM ANALYSIS 91 7. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION 93 7.1. CONCLUSION 94 7.2. RECOMMENDATIONS 96 8. REFERENCES 98
P TH-1810 / CHE
Assessment of transit transfer experience : case of Bangalore (Also available on CD) - 2015 - iv,viii,102,xvp,4maps;CD-ROM
1. INTRODUCTION 4 1.1. BACKGROUND 5 1.2. NEED FOR THE STUDY 6 1.3. OBJECTIVE 6 1.4. RESEARCH QUESTIONS 7 1.5. SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS 7 2. LITERATURE REVIEW 8 2.1. INTEGRATION OVERVIEW 9 2.1.1. PHYSICAL INTEGRATION AND FARE INTEGRATION 9 2.2. TRANSFERS AND LEVELS OF TRANSFERS 9 2.3. NATURE OF TRANSFERS 14 2.3.1. COMPONENTS OF TRANSFER 15 2.3.2. FACTORS AFFECTING TRANSFER BEHAVIOR. 17 2.3.3. PAST STUDIES RELATED TO TRANSFER IN PUBLIC TRANSPORT 19 3. METHODOLOGY 25 3.1. METHODOLOGY IN PAST STUDIES 26 3.1.1. STATED PREFERENCE METHOD 26 3.1.2. PATH CHOICE METHOD 27 3.1.3. SATISFACTION STUDY 28 3.2. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 33 3.2.1. COMPONENTS OF TRANSFERS 34 3.2.2. GENERATION OF VARIABLES 35 3.2.3. USER SURVEY 36 3.2.6. FACTOR ANALYSIS AND SEM 38 3.2.7. NON TRANSFER USERS 39 4. CASE STUDY BANGALORE 40 4.1. BANGALORE 41 4.2. TRANSPORT IN BANGALORE 41 4.2.1. RAIL NETWORK 42 4.2.2. REGIONAL BUS SERVICES 42 4.2.3. CITY BUS SERVICES 42 4.2.4. METRO 42 4.3. FARE STRUCTURE 43 4.4. CASE STATIONS 44 4.5. INTERMODAL TERMINAL: RAILWAY STATIONKEMPEGOWDA BUS STATION 45 4.6. TRANSIT STATIONYESHWANTPUR BUS STATION 46 4.7. TRANSIT CENTERMANTRI SQUARE METROBUS STOP 47 5. DATA COLLECTION 48 5.1. USER PERSPECTIVE SURVEY 49 5.2. IMPLEMENTING THE SURVEY 50 5.3. BASIC DEMOGRAPHICS OF RESPONDENTS 51 5.3.1. AGE AND GENDER 51 5.3.2. INCOME AND VEHICLE OWNERSHIP 53 5.4. TRIP CHARACTERISTICS 54 5.4.1. PURPOSE AND FREQUENCY 55 5.5. NON TRANSFER USER SURVEY 60 6. ANALYSIS AND FINDINGS 61 6.1. ANALYSIS FRAMEWORK 62 6.2. IMPORTANCE SATISFACTION ANALYSIS 62 6.2.1. INTERMODAL TERMINALMAJESTIC INTERCHANGE ZONE 63 6.2.2. TRANSIT STATION YESHWANTPUR BUS STATION 71 6.2.3. TRANSIT CENTERMANTRI SQUARE 76 6.2.4. CASE STATIONSCOMPARISON 80 6.3. FACTOR ANALYSIS AND STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELLING 82 6.4. NON TRANSFER USERS 90 6.5. FINDINGS FROM ANALYSIS 91 7. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION 93 7.1. CONCLUSION 94 7.2. RECOMMENDATIONS 96 8. REFERENCES 98
P TH-1810 / CHE