Article1954

SOCIOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIP OF TRAFFIC TO POPULATION AND DISTANCE

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Transportation Planning and Optimization Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis Human Mobility and Location-Based Analysis

Abstract

The article examines the sociological impacts on theoretical framework for making traffic estimates. The problem of traffic between cities is part of the more general sociological field of human interaction over distance. Traffic surveys and origin and destination studies are examined. The author found the very few of these surveys and studies are designed so as to include some of the sociological factors that influence traffic. Traffic is analyzed by trips. The article includes a study of the effects of sociological factors such as population size, distance, and population characteristics on the frequency of trips.

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1971Distance Transformation and Distance Decay Functions 1983Distance decay in spatial interactions 1967CENTRAL PLACE SYSTEMS, SPATIAL INTERACTION, AND STOCHASTIC PROCESSES

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