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Monte Carlo Simulation of Adaptive Stated Preference Survey with a case study: Effects of Aggregate Mode Shares on Individual Mode Choice
Carrion, Carlos; Tilahun, Nebiyou J; Levinson, David M (2012)
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https://hdl.handle.net/11299/179827
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Title
Monte Carlo Simulation of Adaptive Stated Preference Survey with a case study: Effects of Aggregate Mode Shares on Individual Mode Choice
Authors
Issue Date
2012
Type
Working Paper
Abstract
Monte Carlo experiments are used to study the unbiasedness of several common random utility models for a proposed adaptive stated preference survey. This survey is used to study the influence of the knowledge of existing mode shares on travelers mode choice. Furthermore, the survey is applied to a sample of subjects selected from the University of Minnesota. The results indicate that the presence of mode shares in the mode choice model does influence the decision of travelers. The estimates are found to be biased by the Monte Carlo experiments.
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Appears in collections
Dr. David M. Levinson [279]
Series/Report Number
Nexus Working Papers; 000110
Funding information
Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs State and Local Policy Project, Techplan Program.
Suggested Citation
Carrion, Carlos; Tilahun, Nebiyou J; Levinson, David M. (2012). Monte Carlo Simulation of Adaptive Stated Preference Survey with a case study: Effects of Aggregate Mode Shares on Individual Mode Choice. Retrieved from the University of Minnesota Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/179827.
Content distributed via the University of Minnesota's Digital Conservancy may be subject to additional license and use restrictions applied by the depositor.