Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3169441363> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3169441363 endingPage "106215" @default.
- W3169441363 startingPage "106215" @default.
- W3169441363 abstract "• We quantify the reverse linear perspective (RLP) as a visual cue. • We divide the crash risk variations into vehicle crash risk variation (VCRV) and platoon crash risk variation (PCRV). • Path analysis is used to hypothesize and structure relationships between variables. • Platoon crash risk variations are predicted by traffic flow dynamics and measured by platoon crash risk entropy. • Vehicle crash risk variation and platoon crash risk variation are equivalently specified. Road markings are prevalent in practice as perceptual countermeasures to crashes, and a great deal of them have been used for speed reduction. However, there is rare seen any equivalent measures especially for distance control. More importantly, the visual perceptual mechanism of road markings on driving behaviors and crash risk is still blur. Given this, in the present study, we comprehensively quantified the effects of reverse linear perspective (RLP) from its origin as a visual cue, produced by a kind of transverse line markings on road, and explored the effects on car-following behaviors and crash risk variations by path analyses imbedded in a structural equations model, which was approximated with naturalistic driving and traffic flow data. In the model, multiple sources of observed factors in visual perception, driver behaviors, and traffic flow characteristics, and exogenous unobserved factors of distance risk perception, speed risk perception, and platoon risk status were comprehensively structured to explain the vehicle crash risk variation and the platoon crash risk variation. The results indicate that (1) distance risk perception, speed risk perception, and platoon risk status were well explanatory and predictive to vehicle crash risk variation and platoon crash risk variation; (2) the effects of reverse linear perspective as a visual cue on driving behaviors and crash risk variations in car-following were adequately quantified by its geometrical characteristics concerning distance perception; (3) the visual cue of reverse linear perspective in addition with initial distance, stopping sight distance, and the type of leading vehicles explained 33 % of the variance in distance risk perception; the temporal frequency, initial speed, and the type of following vehicles explained 23 % of the variance in speed risk perception; distance risk perception, speed risk perception, and platoon risk status combinedly explained 25 % and 22 % of the total variance in vehicle crash risk variation and platoon crash risk variation, respectively; (4) vehicle crash risk variation and platoon crash risk variation were equivalently specified by those observed explanatory factors. The findings of this study suggest the usefulness and importance of understanding the contribution of psychological factors on crash risk, and emphasize that the road markings can be an effective and readily practical countermeasure in easing traffic safety issues." @default.
- W3169441363 created "2021-06-22" @default.
- W3169441363 creator A5027628583 @default.
- W3169441363 creator A5043453620 @default.
- W3169441363 creator A5046356281 @default.
- W3169441363 creator A5049984551 @default.
- W3169441363 creator A5053382370 @default.
- W3169441363 date "2021-09-01" @default.
- W3169441363 modified "2023-09-29" @default.
- W3169441363 title "Quantifying effects of reverse linear perspective as a visual cue on vehicle and platoon crash risk variations in car-following using path analysis" @default.
- W3169441363 cites W1639840249 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W1655369563 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W1964150805 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W1964801405 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W1964969227 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W1973802758 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W1981602728 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W1985701794 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W1993024672 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W1996730222 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2002002967 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2003172637 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2006022492 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2016151598 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2023282953 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2026128686 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2031319752 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2031896749 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2038528744 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2040509115 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2047991958 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2049548621 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2060661883 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2065021746 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2067022269 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2071538753 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2076531599 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2077700629 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2081358951 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2081643473 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2085240798 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2085863771 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2086187097 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2127693141 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2144846420 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2170493832 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2594367393 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2611783272 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2622085303 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2755552418 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2756624799 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2790935900 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2793286147 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2802086264 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2808133193 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2888935176 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2893442230 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2894268080 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2917811100 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2975520990 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W3066991772 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W3092798740 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W3099901230 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W4232960758 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W4235693162 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W4238933622 @default.
- W3169441363 cites W2083100945 @default.
- W3169441363 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aap.2021.106215" @default.
- W3169441363 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34130057" @default.
- W3169441363 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3169441363 type Work @default.
- W3169441363 sameAs 3169441363 @default.
- W3169441363 citedByCount "5" @default.
- W3169441363 countsByYear W31694413632021 @default.
- W3169441363 countsByYear W31694413632022 @default.
- W3169441363 countsByYear W31694413632023 @default.
- W3169441363 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3169441363 hasAuthorship W3169441363A5027628583 @default.
- W3169441363 hasAuthorship W3169441363A5043453620 @default.
- W3169441363 hasAuthorship W3169441363A5046356281 @default.
- W3169441363 hasAuthorship W3169441363A5049984551 @default.
- W3169441363 hasAuthorship W3169441363A5053382370 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C112930515 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C154945302 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C163355716 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C183469790 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C199360897 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C22212356 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C26760741 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C2775924081 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C2777735972 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C3017944768 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
- W3169441363 hasConcept C44154836 @default.