David Chow, P.E., AICP Director, IBI Group

Transcription

1 David Chow, P.E., AICP Director, IBI Group

2 Existing Conditions get worst ROADWAY CONDITIONS IN 2030 Daily delay goes from 2.2 to up to 5.4 million hours lost in congestion Unreliability of the roadway system for travel Environmental impacts of congestion Quality of life issues related to commute

3 Continued growth in aviation demand REGION S AVIATION NEEDS IN 2030 Regional demand will grow from 80 to 170 MAP Greatest growth in Inland Empire Highest travel markets continue to be L.A. and O.C. The gap between available capacity and travel market grows O&D Passenger Demand by County, 2030 Annual Passenger Trips per Capita, 2030 PMD ONT LAX

4 Significant growth in demand for the region GOODS MOVEMENT IN 2030 Ports of Long Beach and Los Angeles handle 43% of containers entering U.S. Moving from 13M+ TEU today to over 44M TEU by 2030 Existing system cannot handle the projected volume Environmental challenges and impacts are considerable Projected Port Container growth, 2030 Needed Additions to Goods Movement System

5 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS SCAG Maglev Deployment Program

6 MAGLEV TRAINS

7 HIGH SPEED MAGLEV TECHNOLOGY Driving without wheels and flying without wings Frictionless non-contact technology that levitates High-speed, environmentally friendly, energy efficient New way to think about travel, moving people and goods Alternative to other modes

8 MAGLEV TECHNOLOGY VS. STEEL WHEEL

9 MAGLEV ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS

10 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MAGLEV DEPLOYMENT PROGRAM Goals of the System High-Speed Airport Connector Regional Commuter System Growth Visioning/Management Goods Movement Capabilities Ability to Connect the Region Together Initial Operating Segment (IOS) Beginning of Larger Regional System Test of the Concept

11 Shanghai, China 19 miles MAGLEV PROJECTS AROUND THE WORLD Operating since 2003 Munich, Germany 23 miles, two stations Construction in 2007

12 OVERVIEW OF THE IOS INITIAL OPERATING SEGMENT ALIGNMENT 54.7 miles (87.5 km) in length Four Passenger Stations spaced about 18 miles apart 32 minutes travel time (end to end with station stops) Top Speed 249 mph (400 kph) Average Speed mph (166.4 kph)

13 OVERVIEW OF THE IOS OPERATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS Frequency: 10 min. peak/20 minutes off-peak 18 Hours of Operation: (5:30 AM 11:30 PM) 8 Car Trains (Expansion Capability to 10 Car Trains) Route Capacity: 10,600/hr, 138,200/day, 50.5m/year Power Consumption 5.03 MWh

14 OVERVIEW OF THE IOS IOS PROJECT BALANCING ACT Built over existing public rights-of-way Maximize speed, minimize environmental impacts/costs Fully elevated/grade separated alignment Evolution of our travel corridors to a more efficient mode

15 TYPE 1 - SECTION AND LAYOUT 100 maximum span length 6.5 guideway depth Prefabricated guideway beam Minimum 6 diameter column Easiest to construct Most economical section Use wherever possible

16 TYPE 2 - SECTION AND LAYOUT Used when column cannot be placed under guideway centerline Maximum offset = maximum span length 6.5 deep prefabricated guideway beam

17 TYPE 3 - SECTION AND LAYOUT Used when column cannot be placed under guideway centerline Guideway span lengths below 100 Maximum bent span = 160 Variable bent depth and column diameter Standard guideway beam sitting on straddle bent

18 TYPE 4 - SECTION AND LAYOUT Guideway span lengths between Variable structure depth and column diameter Pedestal supported 1-4 deep guideway beam sitting on CIP bridge deck

19 TYPE 5 - SECTION AND LAYOUT Used when column cannot be placed under guideway centerline Guideway span lengths between Maximum bent span = 160 Variable bent depth Pedestal supported 1-4 deep guideway beam sitting on bridge deck Bridge structure is integrated into straddle bent

20 TUNNEL - SECTION AND LAYOUT Required along alternative SR- 60 alignment east of SR-57 Single bore, 41 wide by 27 high Minimum depth of cover determined by soil type Tunnel length approx. 3,300 Maximum cover is approx. 190

21 SOIL NAIL RETAINING WALL SECTION AND LAYOUT Retained cut section for use against hillside Used along I-10 adjacent to Forest Lawn Memorial Park Pedestal supported 1-4 deep guideway beam sitting on concrete slab Lower cost and easier to construct than tunnel Utilizes soil nail wall

22 FACILITIES OVERVIEW OF THE IOS Four Stops along Alignment Ontario Airport San Gabriel Valley Union Station West Los Angeles Two Maintenance Facilities: Central Maintenance Facility/ Operation Control Center Decentral Maintenance Facility

23 STATION LAYOUT ONTARIO AIRPORT

24 STATION LAYOUT ONTARIO AIRPORT

25 STATION LAYOUT ONTARIO AIRPORT

26 STATION LAYOUT ONTARIO AIRPORT

27 STATION LAYOUT ONTARIO AIRPORT

28 STATION LAYOUT WEST COVINA

29 STATION LAYOUT WEST COVINA

30 STATION LAYOUT WEST COVINA

31 STATION LAYOUT WEST COVINA

32 STATION LAYOUT UNION STATION

33 STATION LAYOUT UNION STATION

34 STATION LAYOUT UNION STATION

35 STATION LAYOUT UNION STATION

36 STATION LAYOUT UNION STATION

37 STATION LAYOUT WEST LOS ANGELES

38 STATION LAYOUT WEST LOS ANGELES

39 STATION LAYOUT WEST LOS ANGELES

40 STATION LAYOUT WEST LOS ANGELES

41 CENTRAL MAINTENANCE FACILITY ACTIVITIES Operation Control Center Scheduled Maintenance Measures Inspection Servicing Overhaul Repair Measures Vehicle Integration (after shipment) Exterior Surface Treatment (Painting) Vehicle Battery Maintenance Parking of Maglev and Maintenance Vehicles Vehicle Washing, Interior Cleaning Maintenance Management /Preparation of Maintenance Vehicles (nightly) Offices and Workshops Spare Parts and Equipment Storage

42 DECENTRAL MAINTENANCE FACILITY ACTIVITIES Scheduled Maintenance measures (vehicle only) Inspection Servicing Quick Exchange of Modules Unscheduled Maintenance Measures (short duration) Parking of Maglev and Maintenance Vehicles Preparation of Maintenance Vehicles (nightly)

43 IOS COST ESTIMATE Cost Component I-10 Alignment SR-60 Alignment UPRR Alignment Guideway $ 1,552 $ 1,668 $ 1,621 Structures $ 2,155 $ 2,442 $ 2,299 Station/Maintenance Facility $ 1,270 $ 1,250 $ 1,267 Communications/Systems $ 1,342 $ 1,438 $ 1,388 Vehicles $ 921 $ 921 $ 921 Right of Way $ 324 $ 339 $ 314 Roadways/Utility/Traffic Control $ 247 $ 257 $ 256 Total $ 7,811 $ 8,316 $ 8,067 Cost Per Mile $ $ $ Cost in $ millions

44 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MAGLEV DEPLOYMENT PROGRAM Project Financing Business Plan Approach Public/Private Partnership Public Seed Money for Initial Studies Use of Public Rights of Way/Minimize Acquistions Private Sector Finance Market for Capital Costs Strong Revenue Streams Farebox Returns Concessions Parking Goods Movement Development Contributions Airport Contributions

45 HIGH-SPEED REGIONAL TRANSPORT (HSRT) SYSTEM CONCEPT

46 David Chow, P.E., AICP Director, IBI Group

47 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MAGLEV DEPLOYMENT PROGRAM Questions?

48 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MAGLEV DEPLOYMENT PROGRAM Thank you!

49 OVERVIEW OF THE IOS INITIAL OPERATING SEGMENT ALIGNMENT

50 I-10 ALIGNMENT SPEED CONSTRAINTS I-10 TO L.A. RIVER DOWNTOWN L.A. I-10 / I-405 INTERCHANGE SR-71 TO U.P.R.R.

51 I-10 ALIGNMENT SPEED CONSTRAINTS I-10/I-405 INTERCHANGE R = N

52 I-10 ALIGNMENT SPEED CONSTRAINTS I-10 TO L.A. RIVER R = N R =

53 I-10 ALIGNMENT SPEED CONSTRAINTS DOWNTOWN L.A. R = 2133 N R = 2865

54 I-10 ALIGNMENT SPEED CONSTRAINTS SR-71 TO U.P.R.R. R = 2200 N