A traffic control logic is a software system that manages the flow of traffic on roads. It also helps to monitor and enforce rules related to the speed, volume, and/or flow of traffic.
One example of a traffic control logic is the stop light system. It has three zones: green, yellow, and red. The first phase is green light, which means that all vehicles in that zone can proceed with the flow of cars without stopping. The second phase is yellow light which means that no one should stop in those zones but if anyone does they will face consequences. The third phase is red light which indicates an immediate stop for all cars in these zones to prevent any accidents from occurring or for any violations or infractions by drivers happening during this time frame.
Traffic signal control logic has been shown to reduce crashes and improve the safety of intersections.
When a traffic signal begins to turn green, it starts with a yellow light to give drivers plenty of time to make the turn. If cars are not given enough time, they may go through the intersection before the light turns green, resulting in a collision.
This process is generally attributed to the "green waves" that start at one end of an intersection and travel towards the other. The idea is that drivers will see a series of green lights along their route and know that they have enough time to make their turns without hitting oncoming traffic.
Complete PLC Scada Training for Industrial Automation w...
Enroll For FreeImpress Everyone With Fluent Communication Skills With...
Enroll For FreeFlourish your interpersonal skills with our Soft Skills...
Enroll For FreeHave a friend to whom you would want to share this course?