p–ISSN: 2723 - 6609 e-ISSN: 2745-5254
Vol. 5, No. 10, October 2024 http://jist.publikasiindonesia.id/
Indonesian Journal of Social Technology, Vol. 5, No. 10, October 2024 4604
Modeling and Simulation of Vehicle Velocity-Density on Buah
Batu Road Using Decision Tree Regression
Ramadhan Aditya Ibrahim
1
, Putu Harry Gunawan
2
*
Universitas Telkom Bandung, Indonesia
1
2*
*Correspondence
This study aims to explore and simulate the traffic flow
model on Buah Batu Road using the velocity-density
function generated by the Decision Tree Regression method.
The model utilizes a macroscopic approach, specifically the
Lightill, Whitham, and Richards (LWR) model, which
considers vehicle interactions. Observational data were
collected directly from Buah Batu Road and processed to
produce a velocity-density function, which shows that
vehicle speed decreases as density increases, following a
non-linear but step-like pattern. The velocity function
generated by the Decision Tree Regression indicates that for
low density (ρ < 0.102), the average speed is predicted to be
around 3.681 to 4.551, while at high density (ρ > 0.273), the
speed drops to around 1.411 or lower. The simulation was
conducted on a 60-meter road segment with a total
simulation time of 5 minutes and a grid resolution of 300
points. At the beginning of the simulation, a peak density of
0.70 was recorded in the 15-25 meter segment, which then
shifted and decreased to 0.50 in the 30-50 meter segment by
the end. The results indicate that vehicle movement reduces
density and improves traffic flow. Thus, the Decision Tree
Regression method has proven effective in modeling and
simulating the velocity-density relationship to understand
traffic dynamics on Buah Batu Road.
Introduction
Traffic congestion tends to occur in areas with high activity intensity and extensive
land use (Putri & Herison, 2019). Traffic congestion is a common issue in major cities,
including Bandung face (Triwibisono & Aurachman, 2020). Bandung is a significant
center of economic and social activity in Indonesia. However, rapid economic growth and
an increase in the number of vehicles have led to worsening congestion in various parts
of the city. Bandung has approximately 2.2 million vehicles, consisting of 1.7 million
motorcycles and 500 thousand cars (Hakim & Guntur, 2017). This figure is almost
equivalent to the city's population, which reaches 2.4 million people ). This phenomenon