Fall-Back Mode Operation on Remotely Controlled Railway Lines

• Autorzy: Attila Cseh , Balázs Sághi , Géza Tarnai
• Języki publikacji: EN

Abstrakty

EN

This paper deals with handling abnormal situations raised on remotely controlled railway lines, in particular how to maintain an automatic operation that is a core function of such systems. Unlike conventional traffic control, in case of remotely controlled stations the operational personnel is not located on the stations, thus nobody can intervene in the railway traffic locally, if necessary. In addition, replacing staff with technical devices and automatism makes the number of potential failure modes even higher. The most critical event happens when the data connection between the control centre and the station is lost, so that the human supervision of the traffic terminates. This paper presents the human, technological and technical aspects of treating such failures and offers some potential solutions in order to maintain railway traffic and minimize disturbances. (original abstract)

Słowa kluczowe

EN

Railways; Railway lines; Control; Failure rate

PL

Kolejnictwo; Linie kolejowe; Kontrola; Awaryjność

• Czasopismo: Logistyka i Transport
• Rocznik: 2015
• Tom: 26
• Strony: 49--56

Twórcy

autor

Attila Cseh

• Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary

autor

Balázs Sághi

• Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary

autor

Géza Tarnai

• Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Hungary

Bibliografia

• Breu S., Thiemt G., Kant M.: LeiDis-N Network Dispatching at the Network Management Centre of DB AG at Frankfurt. SIGNAL + DRAHT (95) 6/2003.
• Engel, E., Kunst, G., Heuer, V.: Migration to integrated network and traffic control centres in Austria. SIGNAL + DRAHT (100) 4/2008.