PRE-DRIVE C2X Deliverable D0.3 Final report_20100929.pdf
PRE-DRIVE C2X Deliverable D0.3 Final report_20100929.pdf
PRE-DRIVE C2X Deliverable D0.3 Final report_20100929.pdf
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<strong>Final</strong> Report <strong>PRE</strong>-<strong>DRIVE</strong> <strong>C2X</strong> 29.9.2010<br />
with higher speed. Very high penetration rates (more than 80%) result in an<br />
emission reduction. Here, the well-balanced traffic distribution between highway<br />
and circumnavigations involves a clear run and, thus, compensates the higher<br />
emission by higher speed.<br />
Figure 26: CO 2 Emissions depending on the V2X penetration rate (highway scenario)<br />
Figure 27: Fuel consumption depending on the V2X penetration rate (highway scenario)<br />
Conclusions<br />
The VSimRTI simulations to detect the influences of the Traffic Information &<br />
Recommended Itinerary on the travel time benefit and vehicle emissions show the<br />
following results: The higher the penetration rate of V2X-based vehicles is the lower<br />
the travel times of all vehicles are. That’s true for the urban scenario as well as the<br />
highway scenario. The vehicle emissions show different trends for the urban and the<br />
highway scenario. In the urban scenario, a higher penetration rate of V2X-base<br />
vehicles results in a reduction of emissions. In the highway scenario, the emissions<br />
increase slightly when the penetration rate of V2X-based vehicles increase. This<br />
increase is mainly caused by the longer circumnavigation routes. However, the used<br />
driver models in the traffic simulators VISSIM and SUMO result in vehicles driving<br />
very smoothly and prospectively when a reduction of lanes occurs. This behaviour<br />
<strong>Deliverable</strong> <strong>D0.3</strong> Version 1.0 40<br />
<strong>Final</strong> Report