Basics of Modelling the Pedestrian Flow
Armin Seyfried, Bernhard Steffen, Thomas Lippert
Abstract
For the modelling of pedestrian dynamics we treat persons as self-driven objects moving in a continuous space. On the basis of a modified social force model we qualitatively analyze the influence of various approaches for the interaction between the pedestrians on the resulting velocity-density relation. To focus on the role of the required space and remote force we choose a one-dimensional model for this investigation. For those densities, where in two dimensions also passing is no longer possible and the mean value of the velocity depends primarily on the interaction, we obtain the following result: If the model increases the required space of a person with increasing current velocity, the reproduction of the typical form of the fundamental diagram is possible. Furthermore we demonstrate the influence of the remote force on the velocity-density relation.
Create a lesson
Related papers
How Rich is the Rich-Club? Super Rich-Club Organization in Complex Networks
Lucía S. Ramirez, Laia Barjuan, M. Ángeles Serrano
Limited knowledge exchange across biological subfields in agent-based modelling: an LLM-assisted bibliometric analysis
Kira Pugh, Rebecca M Crossley, Sara Hamis
Informing research priorities for distributed acoustic sensing: insights from a citizens' panel
Hannah Dalgleish, Rafael Mestre, Heidi Wheatley et al.
Emergent regularity of walking patterns: evidence from Swiss cities
Guo-Shiuan Lin, Martin Hendrick, Maider Llaguno-Munitxa et al.
A Cracked Mirror: How People Perceive Gender Performance by Large Language Models
Faezeh Fadaei, Jenny Carla Moran, Taha Yasseri
Stochastic dose fluctuations in boron neutron capture therapy with heterogeneous boron distributions
Ramacos Fardela, Roni Muslim, Tista Artu Indra Kusuma