Una revisión de modelos de tráfico automotor usando autómatas celulares

Autores/as

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37135/unach.ns.001.04.01

Palabras clave:

Autómata Celular, flujo vehicular, modelo de NaSch, modelo microscópico, modelos de tráfico

Resumen

Los autómatas celulares son un modelo matemático utilizado para estudiar y representar sistemas dinámicos, adecuados para modelar sistemas naturales como la evolución de virus y bacterias, así como el flujo de gases, líquidos y del tráfico vehicular y peatonal. El primer modelo probabilístico no trivial fue presentado por Nagel y Schreckenberg y cada vez son más los investigadores que se suman a su aplicación en la vida diaria. En este artículo se plantea una revisión del comportamiento del flujo vehicular (FV) para vías de uno y varios carriles, considerando las modificaciones de los modelos ya existentes y los cambios en la forma de conducir con la finalidad de conocer el enfoque de los diversos investigadores sobre el estudio de tráfico vehicular. El estudio revela que el FV se adapta a las condiciones del tráfico del momento y que el modelo, por su propiedad, permite modificar reglas de interacción y considerar la infraestructura de la vía para el modelo de un carril mientras que los modelos con carriles múltiples son más complejos.

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Publicado

2019-12-10 — Actualizado el 2021-05-20

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Cómo citar

Tineo, A., & Ruiz, L. B. (2021). Una revisión de modelos de tráfico automotor usando autómatas celulares. Novasinergia, ISSN 2631-2654, 2(2), 7–16. https://doi.org/10.37135/unach.ns.001.04.01 (Original work published 10 de diciembre de 2019)

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Artículos de Investigación y Artículos de Revisión