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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) Table 3.7.7.3 Minimum Dimensions for Segregated and Unsegregated Subways for Pedestrians and Cyclists Segregated Unsegregated Subway length (m) 23 < 23 > 23 Height (m) Cycle track Footway 2.5 2.3 2.7 2.6 2.5 2.7 Width (m) Margin between subway wall and cycle track Cycle track 0.5 2.5 4.0 Footway 2.0 Table 3.7.7.4 Stopping Sight Distance for Cyclists Designed speed Minimum stopping distance (m) Minimum radius of curvature of walls adjacent to cycle track (m) Minimum radius of curvature of walls adjacent to footway (m)
T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) 3.7.8 Escalators at Footbridges and Elevated Walkways 3.7.8.1 The criteria for provision of escalators at footbridges and elevated walkways are: (i) (ii) when both stairs and ramps/lifts are provided, escalators should only be considered if the estimated number of pedestrians using the footbridge in both directions is at least 3,000 pedestrians per hour for at least one hour on a weekday; when stairs alone are provided, escalators should be considered where the average of the estimated three highest hourly flows in both directions on a typical weekday exceeds 1,500 pedestrians per hour; and (iii) both up and down escalators should be provided at footbridges and elevated walkways fulfilling these criteria. 3.7.8.2 The above criteria only apply in developed and development area, and should be applied with flexibility. Escalators will not normally be considered in other areas. A decision on whether to include escalators should also take account of other factors such as: (i) (ii) (iii) increasing the attractiveness to users of the facility in question in order to discourage pedestrians from crossing roads at-grade, and in particular from jay-walking, thereby reducing the danger of accidents; the availability of facilities, e.g. lifts and escalators, in both buildings connected to the footbridge or elevated walkway; and site constraints which inhibit the provision of ramps. 3.7.8.3 The following information on the escalator is useful: (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) In ascent, escalator have about twice the carrying capacity of steps. Escalators should not normally be provided without an alternative means of ascent or descent, whatever the case may be, as during times of maintenance to the escalators the footbridge will be inoperable. Operating capacities range between 112 persons/minute to 150 persons/minute. Speeds of escalators range between 0.5m/s to 0.75m/s, 0.6m/s is about 130 persons per metre width per minute. Escalators in the Territory generally have an angle of inclination of 30 degrees, Widths of escalators can vary considerably, depending on the location, aesthetics, and other similar matters. However escalators for footbridges should not generally have an effective width less than 1m if pedestrians are to be allowed to pass one another. 3.7.8.4 For descending escalators, care should be taken that there is sufficient reservoir space at the foot of the escalator. Preferably descending escalators should not discharge pedestrians onto the footway directly in line with an adjacent carriageway which they then may be required to cross at grade. Waiting pedestrians can impede the flow of pedestrians being discharged from the escalator, or those pedestrians being discharged may because of their momentum attempt to cross without paying sufficient attention to approaching vehicular traffic.
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§ • abc (*H#28572048 SHU ' 1999/
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Transport Planning & Design Manual
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T.P.D.M.V.2.1 - ' »1 PURPOSE 1 -1
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VOLUME1jTUNNELS Chapters 1. Introdu
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 (Al/2001) Section Con
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 (Al/2001) 2.1 Referen
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 (Al/2001) Table 2.2.1
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 (Al/2001) Table 2.2.1
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 (Al/2001) Distance be
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 (Al/2001) Table 2.2.2
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T P.D.M.V.2.2 (Al/2001) Table 2.2.2
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 (Al/2001) Table 2.2.2
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MINIMUM KERB TO KERB CLEARANCE MINI
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MINIMUM KERB CLEARANCE TO KERB MINI
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MINIMUM WALL TO WALL CLEARANCE MINI
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 BUS DAIMLER FL££TUN
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T P n Twf V 7 T.P.D.M.V.2.2 (Al/20
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 T.P.D.M.V.2.2 (Al/200
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 (Al/2001) 2.4 Design
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 (A 1/2001) 2.4.2 Esti
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T.P.D.M.V.2.2 2.4.3 Peak Hourly Flo
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Revised in December 2001 TRANSPORT
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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) 3.7 Pedestr
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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) Diagrams 3.
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T.PD.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) 22. Providin
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T.PD.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) 33 Road Alig
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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) 33.2 Design
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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) For Radii b
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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) Table 3.3.4
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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) (b) For 80
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T.PJD.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) 3.3.7 Verti
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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) 33.8 Climbi
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tft D.M,V. 2.J 10Q1 'Read Arrows'tr
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T,R0,H*V. 23 mOoubit contiimqys whi
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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 0 10,000 20,000 3WJQO
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T.P.D.M.V.23 (Al/2001) 3.4. The Roa
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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) 3.4.2.7 The
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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) 3.4.4 Widen
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TYPE A TYPE FOR LIGHT AND MEDIUM GO
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T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) 3.4.7 Centr
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Page 100 and 101: T.RD.M.V. rwwi¥f«%i ** SE6 SEOTtQ
Page 102 and 103: T.RD.M.V, 2,3 (A1/2001) oaa, VIR6E
Page 104 and 105: T.P.D.M.V.2.3 3.5 Highway Clearance
Page 106 and 107: T.PD.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) 3.5.2 Horizo
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Page 110 and 111: T.RD.M.V.2.3 LOT BOUNDARY PRIVATE E
Page 113 and 114: T.P.D.M.V.2.3 t N X X X «. I B VIS
Page 115 and 116: T.P.D.M.V.2.3 (Al/2001) (c) (d) Nee
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Page 170 and 171: Revised in December 2001 TRANSPORT
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 (Al/2001) 4,2.10 Spac
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4.3.2 Types of Priori
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4*3*3 Siting of Priority Junctions
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4.3.5 Pedestrian Facilities at Prio
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T.P.DJM.V.2.4 4,3.6*6 The predictiv
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T.P.D.M*V.2.4 4.3.8 Visibility Spla
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A1/88 FOR VEHICLE WAITING TO TURN R
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T.P.O.M V.2.4. FRONT KERB FRONT KER
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4.3.9.4 For shadow is
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4*3»10 Left TurningL
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 ^•3*12 Traffic Isla
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4.3.14 Corner Badil 4
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4,3*16 Recommended La
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 Diagram No. 4.3.16.8
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T*P.D*M.V.2.4 (v) For left hand spl
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T. P.D M V 24 3.65 CE=E 3.65- 1s25t
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T. P.D.M V.2.4 Keep Leff sign Keep
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T. P D M V 24 Compound curve for di
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T. P. D.M V.2 4 ^ —-• — —"
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T. P.D.M.V 24 1:20 taper RIGHT/LEFT
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T. P.D.M.V.2.4 1*25 taper 1 Diagram
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T P D M V 24 125 taper •UphiU gra
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T.P.D.M*V*2.4 Signal Controlled Jun
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4.5.2 Normal Roundabouts 4.5.2.1 No
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NORMAL ROUNDABOUT T.P.O.M.V. 2.4. T
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T.P.O.M.V. 2.4. CONTIGUOUS DOUBLE R
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4. TWO BRIDGE ROUNDABOU
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TP.D.M.V 2.4. STRAIGHT SECTION PROV
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T.P.D«M.V*2.4 4*5.8 Pedestrian t C
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T.P.D.M.7.2JI 4*5.9*** The predicti
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4.5.11 Visibility 4.5
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DESIRABLE/MINIMUM VISIBILITY DISTAN
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T.P.O.M.V. 2 .4. HALF LANE WIDTH DI
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T.RD.M.V.2.4. MINIMUM AREA OVER WHI
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 in the entry as shown
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.P.O.M.V.2>. ENTRY DEFLECTION ACHIE
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4.5*13 Roundabout Exi
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4*5.15 Inscribed Circ
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4.5.16 Segregated Lef
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Note:- This is not a recommendation
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4.5.17 Superelevation
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(b) DIVIDING CIRCULATORY CARRIAGEWA
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T.P.DJM.V.2.4 4.5.18 Signing and Li
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T.P.B.M.7.2.4 4.6 Grade Separated J
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T.P.D.M.7.2.4 4.6.2.7 The Partial C
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4*6*3 Siting of Grade Separated Jun
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4,6.5 General Layout Requirements 4
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 ^6* 7 Slip Roads 4.6.
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4*6.7.12 The width of
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T.P.O.M.V.2.4. FIG. A 100 EDGE LINE
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4.6.8.7 The method of
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 downstream. The layou
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DIRECT ENTRY MERGING UN£ (TYPES 2
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T.P.D.H.V. 2.4 TO SUIT SITE ADDITIO
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T*P*D.M.V.2.4 4.6.9*7 The design fl
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I.P.O.M.V.2.
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T,P*D.M*V.2*4 4.6.10 Weaving Sectio
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44-
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 APPENDIX 1 ! Calculat
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 If right and left tur
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4» Applying the stre
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 The toui parts of dmw
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 APPENDIX 2 Calculatio
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 D=the inscribed circl
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T.P.D.M.V.2.H (v) The vehicle proce
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 4. Using these design
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T.P.D.M.V.2.4 APPENDIX 3 Examples o
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T*P*D*M.V.2.4 The average gradient
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Revised in March 2002 TRANSPORT PLA
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 5.1 References 1. Ch
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 (Al/2002) 5.3 Petrol
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 (Al/2002) 53.2 Layou
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 5.4 Additional Speed
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 (Al/2002) 5.43 Road
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 (Al/2002) (vii) With
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1 R D. M, V. 2.5 Edge of Carriagewa
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 (Al/2002) 5.4.4 Tran
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 (Al/2002) 5.4.5.8 Us
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 5.4.6.11 As with rum
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 (Al/2002) 5.5.2 Gene
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 (Al/2002) 5.6.2 Aspe
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 (Al/2002) 5.6.2.12 W
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T.P.D.M. V.2.5 (Al/2002) 5.6.3.3 Tr
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Revised in March 2002 TRANSPORT PLA
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T.P.DJVLV.2.6 (Al/2002) Diagrams 6.
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T.RD.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) 6.2 Introduc
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T.RD.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) 63 Expresswa
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T.RD.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) 63.2 Horizon
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NOTES 1. FOR DETAILS OF ROAD STUDS
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1. FOR DETAILS OF ROAD STUDS AND MA
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T.P.D.M.V.2.6 (A1/2002) CENTRAL RES
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T.P.D.M.V.2.6 (A1/2002) •FACE OF
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10&Q BOUMQA8Y FENCE 1 38UNQARY FENC
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T.RD.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) v) earth mou
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T.RD.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) 6.3,4 Draina
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T.RD.M. V.2.6 (Al/2002) 63.6 Juncti
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T.P.D.M.V.2.6 (A172002) DIRECT ENTR
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MIN. LANE WIDTH 3.7m ISLAND WIDTH 2
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T.P.D.M.V.2.6 (A172002) 70 NOSE DIR
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T.P.D.M.V.2.6 (A1/2002) 130 70 NOSE
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T.RD.M.V.2.6 6.4 Permanent Signs an
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T.P.D.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) i l FOR 2 L
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T.RD.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) 6.4.1.10 Det
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T.PD.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) 6.4.2 Direct
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T.P.D.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) (a) Layout
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T.P.D.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) 6.43 Chaina
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TJP.D.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) 6.4.4.7 In
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T.P.D.MV.2.6 (Al/2002) 6.6 Maintena
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T.P.D.M.V.2.6 (A1/2002) BEARS MINOR
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T.P.D.M.V.2.6 (Al/2002) 6.7.2.9 Whe
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T.P.D.M. V.2.6 (Al/2002) 6,8.2 Acti
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