Impact of connected vehicle environment on driving performance: A case of an extra‐long tunnel scenario
Abstract In view of the benefits and a promising prospect of the emerging connected vehicles (CV), more and more vehicles will be equipped with the in‐vehicle human‐machine interface (HMI). This study aims to assess the comprehensive impacts of HMIs on individual driving performance, traffic safety,...
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2021-03-01
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Series: | IET Intelligent Transport Systems |
Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1049/itr2.12035 |
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doaj-3c37511fd4464f7eb82832e4ab74bdf22021-07-14T13:20:03ZengWileyIET Intelligent Transport Systems1751-956X1751-95782021-03-0115342343110.1049/itr2.12035Impact of connected vehicle environment on driving performance: A case of an extra‐long tunnel scenarioXin Chang0Jian Rong1Haijian Li2Yiping Wu3Xiaohua Zhao4Beijing Key Laboratory of Traffic Engineering Beijing University of Technology Beijing ChinaBeijing Key Laboratory of Traffic Engineering Beijing University of Technology Beijing ChinaBeijing Key Laboratory of Traffic Engineering Beijing University of Technology Beijing ChinaBeijing Key Laboratory of Traffic Engineering Beijing University of Technology Beijing ChinaBeijing Key Laboratory of Traffic Engineering Beijing University of Technology Beijing ChinaAbstract In view of the benefits and a promising prospect of the emerging connected vehicles (CV), more and more vehicles will be equipped with the in‐vehicle human‐machine interface (HMI). This study aims to assess the comprehensive impacts of HMIs on individual driving performance, traffic safety, and eco‐driving behaviour based on a driving simulator. In order to explore how a driver responds to warnings when approaching a tunnel, this study divided the experimental road into five zones according to warning positions. A comparative analysis was conducted to examine the changes in driving comfort, speeding behaviour, the standard deviation of speed, time headway (THW), fuel consumption, and emissions. Results showed that the HMI could be beneficial to speed adjustment before entering a tunnel. Meanwhile, HMI may affect the THW of vehicles. Drivers were usually more cautious when the HMI was on. However, no significant effects of the HMI for driving comfort and eco‐driving behaviour can be observed. It is expected that more efficient technology and different warning strategies can be developed to enhance eco‐safe driving for different zones because they have different effects. The findings of this study are also helpful for active safety management and for evaluating the effectiveness of CV systems.https://doi.org/10.1049/itr2.12035 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Xin Chang Jian Rong Haijian Li Yiping Wu Xiaohua Zhao |
spellingShingle |
Xin Chang Jian Rong Haijian Li Yiping Wu Xiaohua Zhao Impact of connected vehicle environment on driving performance: A case of an extra‐long tunnel scenario IET Intelligent Transport Systems |
author_facet |
Xin Chang Jian Rong Haijian Li Yiping Wu Xiaohua Zhao |
author_sort |
Xin Chang |
title |
Impact of connected vehicle environment on driving performance: A case of an extra‐long tunnel scenario |
title_short |
Impact of connected vehicle environment on driving performance: A case of an extra‐long tunnel scenario |
title_full |
Impact of connected vehicle environment on driving performance: A case of an extra‐long tunnel scenario |
title_fullStr |
Impact of connected vehicle environment on driving performance: A case of an extra‐long tunnel scenario |
title_full_unstemmed |
Impact of connected vehicle environment on driving performance: A case of an extra‐long tunnel scenario |
title_sort |
impact of connected vehicle environment on driving performance: a case of an extra‐long tunnel scenario |
publisher |
Wiley |
series |
IET Intelligent Transport Systems |
issn |
1751-956X 1751-9578 |
publishDate |
2021-03-01 |
description |
Abstract In view of the benefits and a promising prospect of the emerging connected vehicles (CV), more and more vehicles will be equipped with the in‐vehicle human‐machine interface (HMI). This study aims to assess the comprehensive impacts of HMIs on individual driving performance, traffic safety, and eco‐driving behaviour based on a driving simulator. In order to explore how a driver responds to warnings when approaching a tunnel, this study divided the experimental road into five zones according to warning positions. A comparative analysis was conducted to examine the changes in driving comfort, speeding behaviour, the standard deviation of speed, time headway (THW), fuel consumption, and emissions. Results showed that the HMI could be beneficial to speed adjustment before entering a tunnel. Meanwhile, HMI may affect the THW of vehicles. Drivers were usually more cautious when the HMI was on. However, no significant effects of the HMI for driving comfort and eco‐driving behaviour can be observed. It is expected that more efficient technology and different warning strategies can be developed to enhance eco‐safe driving for different zones because they have different effects. The findings of this study are also helpful for active safety management and for evaluating the effectiveness of CV systems. |
url |
https://doi.org/10.1049/itr2.12035 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT xinchang impactofconnectedvehicleenvironmentondrivingperformanceacaseofanextralongtunnelscenario AT jianrong impactofconnectedvehicleenvironmentondrivingperformanceacaseofanextralongtunnelscenario AT haijianli impactofconnectedvehicleenvironmentondrivingperformanceacaseofanextralongtunnelscenario AT yipingwu impactofconnectedvehicleenvironmentondrivingperformanceacaseofanextralongtunnelscenario AT xiaohuazhao impactofconnectedvehicleenvironmentondrivingperformanceacaseofanextralongtunnelscenario |
_version_ |
1721302905424707584 |