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U of M CE 5212 - Lecture Notes

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“We’re Falling Behind”th Chi N ti l Hi h S tthe Chinese National Highway SystemMichael Scharenbroich, Garrett Schreiner, Shengyin XuList of Actors Chinese Central Government Ministry of Communications (MOC) Environmental Protection Department Provincial Communications Departments (PCD)p() Foreign Investors Rural Farmers, AgricultureEast Coast CitizensEast Coast Citizens Freight Operators TaiwanF d l Hi h Ad i i i (US)Federal Highway Administration (US) Jim Oberstar – Chairman of the Committee on Transportation and InfrastructureActors (Continued)()Ministry of Communications (MOC)Ministry of Communications (MOC) Public Security DepartmentsHighway AdministrationHighway Administration Coordination Planning Internal Cooperationp Institutional Reform and Legal Affairs FinanceActors (Continued)()Provincial Communications Departments (PCD)Provincial Communications Departments (PCD) Provincial-level governments vary greatly from each other. The difference between inland (west) and costal (east) areas plays a large roleTimeline(Bonus Points for the City)ChinaBeijingjgUSU.S.New JerseyChinaBeijingjgChinaBeijingjgOriginsg1949 –China had a total or 50,000 miles of road 1949 China had a total or 50,000 miles of road for a country of 9,640,821 km2United States highway system began in 1956United States highway system began in 1956 China did not have elaborate construction projects until the 1980suntil the 1980sOriginsgAfter “Open Door” or Reform and Open policy, the After Open Door or Reform and Open policy, the market became freeMigrations of people from countryside to urban Migrations of people from countryside to urban areas with job opportunitiesThis shift led to rapid motorization and congestion This shift led to rapid motorization and congestion of the existing road system1980s –28 cities population above 1 million1980s 28 cities population above 1 million 2005 – 43 cities population above 1 million24 of which population above 2 million24 of which population above 2 millionOriginsgMotorization TrendsChinese motorization trends have been growing Chinese motorization trends have been growing steadily for two decadesAutomobile ownership has risen 15-20% per yearAutomobile ownership has risen 1520% per year Heavily concentrated to the wealth in citiesGrowing economy of 810% GDP per year has Growing economy of 8-10% GDP per year has increased transport demandMotorization TrendsAn automobile culture is born from increasing An automobile culture is born from increasing incomesCongestion and negative externalities reduce Congestion and negative externalities reduce automotive benefitsThis drives demand for road expansionThis drives demand for road expansionMotorization TrendsThe continual building phase since 1980s has The continual building phase since 1980s has emphasized: Raising the standard of roadsg Building trunk roads and motorways Increase extent of systemy Infrastructure investments to expand the system may relieve congestion, but they also increase incentives to travel on that systemMotorization TrendsIncreased motorization combined with increase in Increased motorization combined with increase in middle class living in urban areas results in an increase in car ownership in urban areasp 80-100 cars per 1000 people in urban areas11 cars per 1000 people nationally11 cars per 1000 people nationallyMotorization TrendsEconomic DevelopmentEconomic Development 1994 – Central government prioritized auto industry as a pillar industry 2004 – Vehicle production rate 4.5 million per year Fourth largest production rate Third largest consumer of cars in worldMotorization Trends Automobile market still has to compete with ptraditional modes of transportation About 60% of trips are still made on foot or by bicycle Automobile culture must compete for safe travel on b d ihurban roadways with: BikesPedestriansPedestrians Motorcycles Public TransportationpMotorization TrendsPhysical separation exists but is hard to enforcePhysical separation exists but is hard to enforce Congestion forces cars to park on sidewalks, drive in bike lanes, and enter pedestrian areasbike lanes, and enter pedestrian areas Automotive culture creates negative social externalities on other sources of transportation but externalities on other sources of transportation but is a focus of national economic developmentMotorization TrendsSource: Scharenbroich, 2007Motorization TrendsIn 1994, the central government promoted the auto In 1994, the central government promoted the auto industry as a “pillar industry” Policy directives driving domestic demand and ygproduction of automobiles China is forecasted to surpass the U.S. as the largest market for cars in 2010 and the largest carmaker in 2020Dd f bil i h b Demand for automobiles increases as they become safer, more efficient, and less fuel consumptiveLeading Motor Vehicle ProducersChinese Motor Vehicle Production/Source: Greg Baker / AP file for MSNBC.comEnvironmental IssuesWorld Bank Transportation StrategyWorld Bank Transportation Strategy Goal of economic, environmental, and social sustainability Clean Air Act of 2000 Requires vehicle emission standards and prohibits qpimport of vehicles that do not meet these standards Based on the Euro II standardsSafetyy There was a 243% increase in traffic fatalities in China between 1975 and 1998 Increased motor vehicle use in areas designed for non-motorized i transportation puts pedestrians and bicyclists at risk45% f ff d h 45% of traffic deaths in China are bikers and pedestriansSource: www.evworld.comSafetyyIf a pedestrian is hit by a motor vehicle, the driver If a pedestrian is hit by a motor vehicle, the driver bears all responsibility unless the pedestrian deliberately caused the accidenty Drunk driving, driving without a license, and speeding over 50% above posted speed limit are pg p pfaced with harsher penaltiesSafetyyRelative Road Fatality CausesRelative Road Fatality CausesChinaMinnesotaChinaMinnesotaSafetyySource: motortrend.comDiscussionHow will increased Chinese auto use change their How will increased Chinese auto use change their land use and environment?DiscussionHow does this


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U of M CE 5212 - Lecture Notes

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