DUAL-MODE STATION DESIGN

Station design for dual-mode transit services will differ significantly from that of fixed-route, fixed-schedule services. The main alteratious will include: 1) accommodative of a more free-floating user population; 2) a design that will facilitate station re-use or removal; 3) accommodation of concentrated development adjacent to the station; 4) simplified use of the dual-mode system. The flexibility of a dual-mode system demands that more attention must be given to the use of station space than is required by fixed-route stations. Ticketing and platform areas are of prime importance, and these have to be modified in order to accommodate a low pedestrian density. The unique aspects of a dual-mode system will even alter accepted ideas such as station stability in providing the best station design.

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    • This paper appears in Dual Mode Transportation, which is a publication containing the proceedings of a conference conducted by the Transportation Research Board, May 29-31, 1974. Distribution, posting, or copying of this PDF is strictly prohibited without written permission of the Transportation Research Board of the National Academy of Sciences. Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved
  • Corporate Authors:

    Transportation Research Board (TRB)

    Washington, DC   
  • Authors:
    • Pollock, Leslie S
  • Conference:
  • Publication Date: 1976

Media Info

  • Media Type: Print
  • Features: Figures;
  • Pagination: pp 101-102
  • Monograph Title: Dual-mode transportation
  • Serial:

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Filing Info

  • Accession Number: 00149258
  • Record Type: Publication
  • Files: TRIS, TRB, ATRI
  • Created Date: Mar 15 1977 12:00AM