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Robust. GRD1-2002-70021 1 Collection of Statistical Data on Single Vehicle Incidents Method of Approach and Work completed

Collection of Statistical Data on Single Vehicle Incidents Method of Approach and Work completed

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Collection of Statistical Data on Single Vehicle Incidents Method of Approach and Work completed. APPROACH. Scoping study distributed in early April 2004 Replies received from: Norwegian Public Roads Administration (NPRA), Norway Politechnico di Milano, Italy Autostrade, Italy - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Collection of Statistical Data on Single Vehicle Incidents Method of Approach and Work completed

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Collection of Statistical Data on Single Vehicle Incidents

Method of Approach and Work completed

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APPROACH• Scoping study distributed in early April

2004

• Replies received from:– Norwegian Public Roads Administration (NPRA),

Norway– Politechnico di Milano, Italy– Autostrade, Italy– Centre for Automotive Research and Development

(CIDAUT), Spain– European Union Road Federation (ERF), Belgium– Volkmann & Rossbach Gmbh & Co., Germany

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APPROACH

• Two documents were distributed in early May 2004 for the collection of incident data:– A Table (for completion)– Guidance for completing the Table (for continuity)

• Coding used to aid analysis• Different driving legislation

• Incident data for:• Single vehicle incidents• Incidents on ALL roads• Incidents in which a VRS has been hit• Only incidents FROM 1st Jan 1990

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DATA COLLECTION TABLE

• General incident information (date, road type, speed limit)

• Details of the vehicle (make, model, weight)

• Movement and damage to the vehicle• Severity and location of injury to the

occupant(s)• Type of VRS• Impact speed and angle• Data source(s)

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RESULTS

• TWO main contributions:

– TRL (23,313 incidents - basic data, 1990-02)

– Politecnico di Milano (70 incidents - very detailed data, 2000-03)

The results of the analysis and subsequent conclusions are therefore based only on the two sets of data provided from the UK and Italy

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TRL DATA (1990-2000)

Total Number of UK Incidents 1990 to 2000 – 2,815,900

Incidents relevant to the

ROBUST Project - 23,313 (48%)(0.8% of total UK incidents)

incidents not relevant to the

ROBUST Project - 24,933 (52%)

incidents involving a VRS - 48,246 (1.7%)

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TRL DATA (1990-2000)Incidents Severity: 1. All UK Incidents ‘ROBUST’ Incidents

2. All UK VRS Incidents

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TRL DATA (1990-2000)

• Vehicle Movement:– Vehicle Left the Carriageway to the right: 47.6%– Vehicle Left the Carriageway to the left: 40.7%

• Road Type:– Dual Carriageway 3+ lanes: 36.3%– Dual Carriageway 2 lanes: 38.16%

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TRL DATA (1990-2000)

Location of VRS Incidents (by speed of road)

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Car80%

Motorcycle6%

Other motor vehicle1%

Goods vehicle 12%

Agricultural vehicle0%

Minibus1%

Bus or coach0%

MPV or SUV0%

TRL DATA (1990-2000)

Type of Vehicle involved in the

incident

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TRL DATA (1990-2000)

Severity of Motorcycle/VRS

incidents

Fatal10%

Serious47%

Slight43%

Severity of all VRS incidents

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Average of 1.37 casualties per incident

TRL DATA (1990-2000)

Number of Casualties per Incident

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PDM DATA (2000-2003)

Total Number of Detailed Data Sets: 70

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PDM DATA (2000-2003)Car Weight

(kgs)Number of Incidents

% age less than 5 years

old735 – 859 11 (19%) 45%

860 – 940 7 (12%) 86%

941 – 1234 17 (29%) 65%

1235 – 1365 6 (10%) 67%

1366 – 1424 0 -

1425 – 1575 2 (3%) 50%

1576 – 1890 2 (3%) 100%

Not recorded 14 (24%) -

TOTAL 59 (100%)

EN1317-1 Vehicle Weight Requirement

15 Incidents within current EN1317-1 requirements

30 Incidents outside current EN1317-1 requirements

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PDM DATA (2000-2003)

Age of the Vehicle at the Time of the Incident

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On, 4

Off, 7

Unknown, 4

Serious, 44

Slight, 29

Unknown, 6

Fatal, 15

Seat Belt Use - Total

PDM DATA (2000-2003)

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PDM DATA (2000-2003)

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RECOMMENDATIONS

• For all impact testing with cars, an impact speed of 110kph is recommended for all testing;

• The impact angle for cars remains at twenty degrees;

• The number of registered motorcycles be recorded, and the occurrence of such incidents analysed in future years;

• It is recommended that the weight specified for the small car test (currently referred to as TB11) should be changed so as to be 950±50kg;

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RECOMMENDATIONS• It is recommended that the vehicles used for the testing

of VRS are no more than 5 years old;

• The data have shown that one dummy (either instrumented or un-instrumented) should be seated in the vehicle during all testing between cars and VRS;

• It is further recommended that the dummy should be placed on the driver’s side of the vehicle and this should be the impact side;

• It is recommended that, any dummy installed in a vehicle during VRS testing should be restrained by a seat belt.

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RECOMMENDATIONS

• An additional task has examined incidents occurring on UK roads;

• It has been found that there is little information currently collected regarding the VRS at incident scenes;

• It is recommended that this information is collected to aid future analysis and research.