Logo

The Economics of Transportation Systems: A reference for practitioners

Small book cover: The Economics of Transportation Systems: A reference for practitioners

The Economics of Transportation Systems: A reference for practitioners
by

Publisher: The University of Texas
Number of pages: 310

Description:
This Reference is designed to introduce transportation practitioners to the underlying economic realities of their profession. Ultimately, good engineering judgment, which is vital to defensible and optimal decision-making, relies in large part on good economic judgment.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(3.1MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Queueing TheoryQueueing Theory
by - Eindhoven University of Technology
This text treats a number of elementary queueing models. Attention is paid to methods for the analysis of these models, and also to applications of queueing models. Important application areas are production systems, information processing, etc.
(17046 views)
Book cover: Fundamentals of TransportationFundamentals of Transportation
- Wikibooks
The book is aimed at undergraduate civil engineering students, though the material may provide a useful review for practitioners and graduate students in transportation. The book is divided into three main parts: planning, operations, and design.
(21253 views)
Book cover: The Best Transportation System in the WorldThe Best Transportation System in the World
by - The Ohio State University Press
The book focuses on the centrality of government in organizing the nation's transportation industries. Transportation in the US was as much a product of hard-fought politics and litigation as it was a naturally evolving system of engineering.
(9799 views)
Book cover: Urban Transportation NetworksUrban Transportation Networks
by - Prentice Hall
This book describes how the flow pattern throughout an urban network can be determined by modeling two mechanisms -- travel decisions and congestion. The analysis here looks at transportation level of service (or travel disutility) and flows.
(15555 views)