2009 Volume 65 Issue 1 Pages 39-52
The standard residential location theory describes transportation cost in a static framework, assuming that detailed transportation conditions have negligible significance. Recent studies on bottleneck congestion, however, indicate that the static transportation modeling may give a large estimation error. This paper aims to clarify the urban conditions in which the conventional location theory leads to significant biases in the transportation cost. To achieve the purpose, we present a residential location equilibrium model with a bottleneck congestion model. By comparing the transportation cost obtained from our model to that in conventional models, we specify the urban conditions in which conventional theory yields biased results.
INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING REVIEW
Journal of Historical Studies in Civil Engineering
HISTORICAL STUDIES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING
PAPERS OF THE RESEARCH MEETING ON THE CIVIL ENGINEERING HISTORY IN JAPAN