차세대고속열차 추진성능 검토 a Study on Propulsion Characteristic of HEMU-400X
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A Case Study of the Kyushu Shinkansen Tsubame
Proceedings of the Eastern Asia Society for Transportation Studies, Vol.8, 2011 Design Strategy for Interior Space in High Speed Rail: A Case Study of the Kyushu Shinkansen Tsubame Michie MASUBUCHI Seiji IWAKURA Dept. of Urban Development Professor Utsunomiya city Civil Engineering 1-1-5 Asahi Utsunomiya city, Tochigi Shibaura Institute of Technology 320-8540 Japan 1-7-5, Toyosu,Kouto-ku,Tokyo E-mail: [email protected] 135-8548, Japan Fax: +81-3-5859-8401 E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: This report focuses on the design strategy for interior space in the Shinkansen Tsubame Series 800 in Kyusyu, Japan and describes the challenges and solutions as obtained from an interview survey of the companies engaged in producing the products used in the train. With regard to construction of the Tsubame Series 800 trains, the companies involved encountered many challenges. The following two solutions contributed greatly to overcoming these challenges: 1)The “building up experiences” were used effectively, including the continuous improvements made in technologies, the effective use of knowledge accumulated in departments in the companies other than those directly related to product production, and the contributions of their research laboratories. 2)A flexible production system was established, including the accumulated experiences and knowledge mutually shared by other related departments in the companies, and the manual assembly processes added to the automatic production lines. Key Words: High Speed Rail, Interior Design Strategy, Interview Survey 1. INTORODUCTION In 2004, the Kyushu Shinkansen railway train Tsubame (Swallow) Series 800 started operation. This is the first train that ran on the Shinkansen railway line in the Kyushu region. -
Pioneering the Application of High Speed Rail Express Trainsets in the United States
Parsons Brinckerhoff 2010 William Barclay Parsons Fellowship Monograph 26 Pioneering the Application of High Speed Rail Express Trainsets in the United States Fellow: Francis P. Banko Professional Associate Principal Project Manager Lead Investigator: Jackson H. Xue Rail Vehicle Engineer December 2012 136763_Cover.indd 1 3/22/13 7:38 AM 136763_Cover.indd 1 3/22/13 7:38 AM Parsons Brinckerhoff 2010 William Barclay Parsons Fellowship Monograph 26 Pioneering the Application of High Speed Rail Express Trainsets in the United States Fellow: Francis P. Banko Professional Associate Principal Project Manager Lead Investigator: Jackson H. Xue Rail Vehicle Engineer December 2012 First Printing 2013 Copyright © 2013, Parsons Brinckerhoff Group Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or used in any form or by any means—graphic, electronic, mechanical (including photocopying), recording, taping, or information or retrieval systems—without permission of the pub- lisher. Published by: Parsons Brinckerhoff Group Inc. One Penn Plaza New York, New York 10119 Graphics Database: V212 CONTENTS FOREWORD XV PREFACE XVII PART 1: INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE RESEARCH 3 1.1 Unprecedented Support for High Speed Rail in the U.S. ....................3 1.2 Pioneering the Application of High Speed Rail Express Trainsets in the U.S. .....4 1.3 Research Objectives . 6 1.4 William Barclay Parsons Fellowship Participants ...........................6 1.5 Host Manufacturers and Operators......................................7 1.6 A Snapshot in Time .................................................10 CHAPTER 2 HOST MANUFACTURERS AND OPERATORS, THEIR PRODUCTS AND SERVICES 11 2.1 Overview . 11 2.2 Introduction to Host HSR Manufacturers . 11 2.3 Introduction to Host HSR Operators and Regulatory Agencies . -
Case of High-Speed Ground Transportation Systems
MANAGING PROJECTS WITH STRONG TECHNOLOGICAL RUPTURE Case of High-Speed Ground Transportation Systems THESIS N° 2568 (2002) PRESENTED AT THE CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT SWISS FEDERAL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - LAUSANNE BY GUILLAUME DE TILIÈRE Civil Engineer, EPFL French nationality Approved by the proposition of the jury: Prof. F.L. Perret, thesis director Prof. M. Hirt, jury director Prof. D. Foray Prof. J.Ph. Deschamps Prof. M. Finger Prof. M. Bassand Lausanne, EPFL 2002 MANAGING PROJECTS WITH STRONG TECHNOLOGICAL RUPTURE Case of High-Speed Ground Transportation Systems THÈSE N° 2568 (2002) PRÉSENTÉE AU DÉPARTEMENT DE GÉNIE CIVIL ÉCOLE POLYTECHNIQUE FÉDÉRALE DE LAUSANNE PAR GUILLAUME DE TILIÈRE Ingénieur Génie-Civil diplômé EPFL de nationalité française acceptée sur proposition du jury : Prof. F.L. Perret, directeur de thèse Prof. M. Hirt, rapporteur Prof. D. Foray, corapporteur Prof. J.Ph. Deschamps, corapporteur Prof. M. Finger, corapporteur Prof. M. Bassand, corapporteur Document approuvé lors de l’examen oral le 19.04.2002 Abstract 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to extend my deep gratitude to Prof. Francis-Luc Perret, my Supervisory Committee Chairman, as well as to Prof. Dominique Foray for their enthusiasm, encouragements and guidance. I also express my gratitude to the members of my Committee, Prof. Jean-Philippe Deschamps, Prof. Mathias Finger, Prof. Michel Bassand and Prof. Manfred Hirt for their comments and remarks. They have contributed to making this multidisciplinary approach more pertinent. I would also like to extend my gratitude to our Research Institute, the LEM, the support of which has been very helpful. Concerning the exchange program at ITS -Berkeley (2000-2001), I would like to acknowledge the support of the Swiss National Science Foundation. -
Shinkansen - Bullet Train
Shinkansen - Bullet Train Sea of Japan Shin-Aomori Hachinohe Akita Shinkansen Akita Morioka Yamagata Shinkansen Shinjyo Tohoku Shinkansen Yamagata Joetsu Shinkansen Sendai Niigata Fukushima North Pacific Ocean Hokuriku Shinkansen Nagano Takasaki Sanyo Shinkansen Omiya Tokyo Kyoto Nagoya Okayama Shin-Yokohama Hiroshima Kokura Shin-osaka Hakata Tokaido Shinkansen Kumamoto Kyushu Shinkansen Kagoshima-chuo Source: Based on websites of MLIT Japan (Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism) and railway companies in Japan As of July 2014 The high-speed Shinkansen trail over 2,663 km connects the major cities throughout Japan. The safe and punctual public transportation system including trains and buses is convenient to move around in Japan. < Move between major cities > (approximate travel time) Tokyo to: Shin-Aomori (3 hours and 10 minutes) Akita (3 hours and 50 minutes) Niigata (2 hours and 23 minutes) Nagano (1 hours and 55 minutes) Shin-Osaka (2 hours and 38 minutes) Hakata (5 hours and 28 minutes) Shin-Osaka to: Nagoya (53 minutes) Hiroshima (1 hours and 34 minutes) Hakata (2 hours and 48 minutes) Hakata to: Kaghoshima-chuo (1 hours and 42 minutes) This document is owned or licensed by JETRO and providers of the information content. This document shall not be reproduced or reprinted on any medium or registered on any search system in whole or part by any means, without prior permission of JETRO. Although JETRO makes its best efforts to ensure the correctness of the information contained in Copyright (C) 2014 Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO). All rights reserved. this document, JETRO does not take any responsibility regarding losses derived from the information contained in this document. -
Operating Results by Business Segment — —
Introduction Business Strategy and Operating Results ESG Section Financial Section The President’s Message Medium-Term Management Plan Operating Results by Business Segment — — Operating Results by Business Segment Transportation Operations JR-West’s transportation operations segment consists of railway Railway Revenues operations and small-scale bus and ferry services. Its railway operations encompass 18 prefectures in the western half of Japan’s Sanyo Shinkansen main island of Honshu and the northern tip of Kyushu, covering a total service area of approximately 104,000 square kilometers. Other Conventional Lines The service area has a population of approximately 43 million people, equivalent to 34% of the population of Japan. The railway network comprises a total of 1,222 railway stations, with an operating route length of 5,015.7 kilometers, almost 20% of passenger railway kilometerage in Japan. This network includes the Sanyo Kansai Urban Area Shinkansen, a high-speed intercity railway line; the Kansai Urban (including the Urban Network) Area, serving the Kyoto–Osaka–Kobe metropolitan area; and other conventional railway lines (excluding the three JR-West branch offices in Kyoto, Osaka, and Kobe). The Sanyo Shinkansen is a high-speed intercity to the major stations of the Sanyo Shinkansen passenger service between Shin-Osaka Station in Line, such as Okayama, Hiroshima, and Hakata, Osaka and Hakata Station in Fukuoka in northern without changing trains. These services are Kyushu. The line runs through several major cities enabled by direct services with the services of Sanyo in western Japan, including Kobe, Okayama, the Tokaido Shinkansen Line, which Central Shinkansen Hiroshima, and Kitakyushu. -
Does High-Speed Rail Influence Urban Dynamics and Land Pricing?
sustainability Article Does High-Speed Rail Influence Urban Dynamics and Land Pricing? Panrawee Rungskunroch 1,2,3, Yuwen Yang 1 and Sakdirat Kaewunruen 1,2,* 1 School of Civil Engineering, University of Birmingham, Birmingham B15 2TT, UK; [email protected] (P.R.); [email protected] (Y.Y.) 2 Birmingham Centre for Railway Research and Education (BCRRE), University of Birmingham, Birmingham B15 2TT, UK 3 Institute of Transportation Study (ITS), University of California, Berkeley, CA 94720, USA * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 27 February 2020; Accepted: 1 April 2020; Published: 9 April 2020 Abstract: At present, many countries around the world have significantly invested in sustainable transportation systems, especially for high-speed rail (HSR) infrastructures, since they are believed to improve economies, and regenerate regional and business growth. In this study, we focus on economic growth, dynamic land use, and urban mobility. The emphasis is placed on testing a hypothesis about whether HSRs can enable socio-economic development. Real case studies using big data from large cities in China, namely Shanghai province and Minhang districts, are taken into account. Socio-technical information such as employment rate, property pricing, and agglomeration in the country’s economy is collected from the China Statistics Bureau and the China Academy of Railway Sciences for analyses. This research aims to re-examine practical factors resulting from HSR’s impact on urban areas by using ANOVA analysis and dummy variable regression to analyse urban dynamics and property pricing. In addition, this study enhances the prediction outcomes that lead to urban planning strategies for the business area. -
Linkage of a Conventional Line Dispatch System with the Shinkansen Dispatch System
Computers in Railways XII 121 Linkage of a conventional line dispatch system with the Shinkansen dispatch system Y. Yoshino Administration Division, Transportation Department, Kyushu Railway Company, Japan Abstract With the partial opening of the Shin-Yatsushiro to Kagoshima-Chuo section of the Kyushu Shinkansen in March 2004, management of the connection to the conventional line limited express trains at Shin-Yatsushiro Station. It became important to provide a service in the Hakata to Kagoshima-Chuo section that was comparable to that of the transport system up to then. For that reason, station facilities were made to enable transfers between the Shinkansen and conventional line trains at the same platform. In addition, linkage functions between the Shinkansen and conventional line dispatch systems were set up as follows. - Referencing of conventional line timetables when considering revised Shinkansen timetables - Adding conventional line connection management functions to the Shinkansen programmed route control - Adding conventional line occupation display to the Shinkansen line occupation display and route control monitor - Displaying the conventional line timetable (planned and actual) on the Shinkansen timetable display monitor - Sharing of operation information provision between the Shinkansen and conventional lines - Guidance of trains and operation, including information relating to conventional line train connections on indicators for passengers The work is supported by means such as allowing dispatchers to identify the timetable -
How the Punctuality of the Shinkansen Has Been Achieved
Computers in Railways XII 111 How the punctuality of the Shinkansen has been achieved N. Tomii Chiba Institute of Technology, Japan Abstract The high speed railway line in Japan began operation in 1964. The high speed railway is called the Shinkansen and is known for its safety and reliability. In addition, the Shinkansen is well known for punctuality. As a matter of fact, the average delay of trains is less than one minutes every year. The Shinkansen runs along dedicated lines, which seem to be advantageous in keeping punctuality. However, there are lots of disadvantages as well. For example, although traffic is very dense, resources are not abundant. In some Shinkansen lines, trains go directly through conventional railway lines and the Shinkansen is easily influenced by the disruption of those lines. Punctuality of the Shinkansen is supported by hardware, software and humanware. In this paper, we first introduce a brief history of the Shinkansen and then focus on humanware, which makes the punctuality possible. Keywords: high speed trains, punctuality, rescheduling, Shinkansen. 1 Introduction In 1964, a high speed railway line opened in Japan. The new line connects Tokyo, the capitol, and Osaka, the second largest city located 600 km away. The maximum speed of trains was 210km/h, which was almost twice that of other trains in those days and the travelling time between these two cities was halved to only three hours and ten minutes. The new high-speed line was called the Shinkansen and it had a great impact not only on railways in Japan, but also on railways worldwide. -
Electrical Energy Utilisation
Jacek F. Gieras Izabella A.Gieras Electrical Energy Utilisation Wydawnictwo Adam Marszalek Contents Preface ........................................................VII 1 ENERGY AND DRIVES .................................. 1 1.1 Electrical energy . 1 1.2 Conservation of electrical energy . 2 1.3 Classification of electric motors . 4 1.4 Applications of electric motor drives . 5 1.5 Trends in the electric-motor and drives industry . 11 1.6 How many motors are used in affluent homes ? . 11 1.7 Fundamentals of mechanics of machines . 12 1.7.1 Torque and power . 12 1.7.2 Simple gear trains . 12 1.7.3 Efficiency of a gear train . 14 1.7.4 Equivalent moment of inertia . 14 1.8 Torque equation . 18 1.9 Mechanical characteristics of machines . 19 Problems . 21 2 D.C. MOTORS ............................................ 23 2.1 Construction . 23 2.2 Fundamental equations. 24 2.2.1 Terminal voltage . 24 2.2.2 Armature winding EMF . 25 2.2.3 Magnetic flux . 25 2.2.4 Electromagnetic (developed) torque . 25 2.2.5 Electromagnetic power . 26 2.2.6 Rotor and commutator linear speed . 26 2.2.7 Input and output power . 26 2.2.8 Losses . 27 2.2.9 Armature line current density . 28 2.3 D.c. shunt motor . 28 VI Contents 2.4 D.c. series motor . 30 2.5 Compound-wound motor . 31 2.6 Starting . 32 2.7 Speed control of d.c. motors . 34 2.8 Braking . 36 2.8.1 Braking a shunt d.c. motor . 37 2.8.2 Braking a series d.c. motor . 37 2.9 Permanent magnet d.c. -