Modeling Perception And Overtaking Behavior For Crowd Dynamics Using Modified Social Force Model
The Social Force Model (SFM) is one of the most popular models to describe the motion of pedestrians as it is able to simulate the behavior of pedestrians using simple mathematical equations. Many modifications have been done to improve the SFM such as the incorporation of the self-slowing mechan...
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| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | Thesis |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
2020
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://eprints.usm.my/55190/1/UMMI%20NURMASYITAH%20BINTI%20HASSAN%20-%20TESIS%20cut.pdf |
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| Summary: | The Social Force Model (SFM) is one of the most popular models to describe the
motion of pedestrians as it is able to simulate the behavior of pedestrians using simple
mathematical equations. Many modifications have been done to improve the SFM
such as the incorporation of the self-slowing mechanism in dynamic respect factor
(DRF) model. However, the simulations of the pedestrians produce unrealistic behavior
because of the lack of the pedestrian’s perception. In modified dynamic respect
factor (MDRF) model, the self-slowing mechanism is enhanced by granting this perception
to the simulated pedestrian. Another modification is to incorporate the overtaking
behavior in modified SFM I model, in which the pushing behavior is completely
eliminated, and the overtaking behavior is modeled with minimal modifications to the
basic SFM. However, the overtaking behavior is partially successful in this model.
Therefore, we enhance the modified SFM I (named as modified SFM II) by modifying
the desired direction towards an area with less interaction between pedestrians,
and modeling the repulsion strength with respect to local density and relative speeds.
The physical environment is in the normal unidirectional walkway. The pedestrians
movement is compared using the snapshots of the video simulations at various times.
Subsequently, comparisons of the pedestrian flow pattern between DRF model, MDRF
model, original Helbing model, Helbing Perception model, Yuen Visual Angle model,
and modified SFM I and II models are conducted. |
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