Designing for Cycle Traffic: International Principles and Practice

ISBN-13: 9780727763495 / Angielski / Miękka / 2018

John Parkin

Spis treści

1 Introduction 1.1 Overview of the chapter 1.2 The contribution of cycle use 1.3 The history of provision for cycle traffic 1.4 Recent developments in cycle use and provision 1.5 Structure of the book 1.6 Highlights of the chapter 2 Planning for cycle traffic 2.1 Overview of the chapter 2.2 Policy 2.3 Funding 2.4 Guidance for planning 2.5 Planning processes for cycle traffic 2.6 Modelling cycling demand 2.7 The benefits of a larger cycling mode share 2.8 Contentions in planning for cycle traffic 2.9 Highlights of the chapter 3 Principles for design for cycle traffic 3.1 Overview of the chapter 3.2 Types of cycle 3.3 Characteristics of the cycle and the rider 3.4 Design criteria 3.5 Geometric requirements for cycle routes 3.6 The question of mixing with pedestrians 3.7 Highlights of the chapter 4 Cycle friendly street design 4.1 Overview of chapter 4.2 Shared space 4.3 Cycle streets 4.4 Traffic calming 4.5 Highlights of the chapter 5 Provision within the carriageway 5.1 Overview of the chapter 5.2 Cycle traffic within general traffic lanes 5.3 Advisory cycle lanes 5.4 Mandatory lanes and light segregation 5.5 Highlights of the chapter 6 Provision adjacent to the carriageway 6.1 Overview of the chapter 6.2 Stepped tracks 6.3 Tracks adjacent to the carriageway 6.4 Towards a definition of cycle super-highways 6.5 Highlights of the chapter 7 Routes away from the carriageway 7.1 Overview of the chapter 7.2 Route geometry 7.3 Route construction 7.4 Lighting 7.5 Signing 7.6 Highlights of the chapter 8 Priority junctions 8.1 Overview of the chapter 8.2 Geometry of the junction 8.3 Cycle tracks at side roads 8.4 Highlights of the chapter 9 Signal control 9.1 Overview of the chapter 9.2 Signal control equipment 9.3 Signal layouts 9.4 Signal design considerations 9.5 Highlights of the chapter 10 Roundabouts 10.1 Overview of the chapter 10.2 Compact roundabouts 10.3 Dutch style roundabouts 10.4 Signalised roundabouts 10.5 Highlights of the chapter 11 Crossings 11.1 Overview of the chapter 11.2 Uncontrolled crossings 11.3 Controlled crossings 11.4 Grade separated crossings and junctions 11.5 Highlights of the chapter 12 Infrastructure at the journey ends 12.1 Overview of the chapter 12.2 Network layouts in developments 12.3 Public transport interchanges 12.4 Short stay cycle parking 12.5 Long stay cycle parking 12.5 Highlights of the chapter 13 Level of service assessment 13.1 Overview of the chapter 13.2 Cycling auditing 13.3 Quality auditing 13.4 Safety auditing 13.5 Level of service measurement approaches 13.6 Junction assessment approaches 13.7 Highlights of the chapter 14 Further developments and international comparisons 14.1 Overview of the chapter 14.2 Legal constraints 14.3 Behavioural issues 14.4 Heavy goods vehicles and cycle traffic 14.5 Connected infrastructure and autonomous vehicles 14.6 International practice 14.7 Highlights of the chapter 15 Issues for developing countries 15.1 Overview of the chapters 15.2 Planning issues 15.3 Road safety issues 15.4 Traffic engineering issues 15.5 Highway and construction issues 15.6 Highlights of the chapter