An Efficient Travel Time Prediction Method using Cosine Similarity

DOI : 10.17577/IJERTV3IS080770

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An Efficient Travel Time Prediction Method using Cosine Similarity

Subrina Akter1, Jamshed Alam Patwary2

Department of CSE International Islamic University, Chittagong,Bangladesh

Shamima Akter3, Lutfun Nahar4

Department of CSE University of Chittagong Chittagong, Bangladesh

Abstract Travel Time Prediction has a great significance in the research area of Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS). It helps travelers to take their decisions regarding travelling. Cosine Similarity (CS), a grouping technique, can easily be applied on historical traffic data to predict accurate travel time. It is a potential tool to reveal cryptic knowledge which is useful for predicting travel time. In our proposed Cosine Similarity (CS) oriented grouping approach, some historical traffic data are classified into two meaningful groups based on travel time and frequency of travel time. Velocity for an explicit road segment and time group is also considered to sort out the data. Based on the use of same set of historical traffic data, an effective comparison is made with the predicting results of different techniques such as Modified K-Means (MKC), Successive Moving Average (SMA), Chain Average (CA), Naïve Bayesian Classification (NBC) and Artificial Neural Network (ANN). The results imply that every method can predict the travel time but Cosine Similarity (CS) takes much less calculation time and memory to do so. Therefore, the method is more efficient than others.

Keywords Intelligent Transportation System (ITS); Cosine Similarity (CS); Modified K-Means Clustering (MKC); Successive Moving Average (SMA); Chain Average (CA); and Naïve Bayesian Classification (NBC); Travel time prediction;

  1. INTRODUCTION

    The meaning of travelling is to go from one place to another, especially over a long distance.When people want to travel to a distant place, they want to know the condition of the road, using which they find their destination. If they have sufficient information about road condition then they can anticipate the time to reach their target. Therefore, the forecasting of travel time has a foremost concern in the arena of Intelligent Transportation System (ITS). Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) are sophisticated applications, aimed to make inventive services available involving various modes of transport and traffic organization and allow different users to be informed about safer, synchronized and smarter use of transport networks. However, ITS is not limited to road transportation. It comprises information technology which deals with the long-distance broadcast of computerized information and all kinds of communications in automobiles: such as between two vehicles, for example, communication between two cars; and between a vehicle and a fixed location, for instance, communication between a car and an infrastructure. Lately, precise assumption or estimation of

    travel time has been assumed as pivotal for traffic data analysis to many Advanced Travelers Information System (AITS) and ITS applications. In addition, Travel time forecasting is becoming very important with the advancement of ATIS and ITS applications [1]. Moreover, accurate travel time prediction helps travelers to take any sort of decision regarding traveling. And hence, the dependable and accurate travel time prediction on road network plays a significant role in any kind of dynamic route guidance system to meet the users target [2]. Over and above all, the importance of travel time prediction is imperative to trace out the fastest possible path, that is, the shortest path according to travel time. The criteria, upon which the travel time prediction is based, are vehicle speed (i.e. distance per unit time), traffic flow, and weather condition along with traffic occurrence [3]. Moreover, uncertainty in road network is also a vital issue that is to be addressed in this research area. It is very difficult to predict under uncertainty. Time-dependent characteristics of trac ow are also very important, because travel time in peak-hour and o-peak hour is not the same [4]. Consequently, it is very important to conduct research in this problem area to deliver reliable travel time information [5, 6, 7, 8, 9].

    For travel time prediction, several methods have been applied. These include time series data analysis along with data mining techniques. The aim of data mining is to find unique, remarkable and useful knowledge from large dataset. Common data mining techniques help to determine recurrent occurrences [10] (e.g., common paths chosen by travelers) and to find out inconsistencies [11] (e.g., abnormally busy travel time). Besides these, other data mining techniques can be applied in predicting travel time. For example, classication techniques [4] can be applied to trained historical traffic data and to predict reliable travel time for query data. In the same way, clustering techniques [12] can also be applied to cluster or bunch the same types of data into the same class so that it can predict travel time based on a class of similar data ( rather than the whole dataset). Last few years, a number of travel times prediction procedures have been suggested [13, 14, 15]. For instance, NBC [4] classication process was proposed in KES 2008 travel time prediction. SMA and CA [16] were other two algorithms, applied in KES 2009. The conception of these algorithms was based on moving average, and the prediction results were more accurate. In KES 2010, a clustering algorithm termed as MKC [12] was exposed, which

    gives better results than SMA, CA [16] and NBC [4]. Moreover, a careful examination reveals that there are some problems in the above procedures (e.g., SMA and CA [16], MKC [12]). In this paper, we emphasize on a novel method that can predict travel time reliably and perfectly. Our proposed method is able to recover the limitations of previous methods. According to the experimental results, our method reveals satisfactory result in terms of calculation time and memory requirements. Furthermore, the result is faster and more accurate than other prediction methods like NBC, SMA, CA and MKC.

    In this article firstly some relevant research studies in this area are explained. Then a summary of Cosine Similarity (CS) with examples is examined. Next, a brief experimental calculation is demonstrated. And finally, there is a conclusion.

  2. BACKGROUND STUDY

    Now-a-days travel time prediction has emerged as a dynamic and intense research area. Many researches have been done in travel time prediction to perfectly predict travel time. Until today, several approaches have been explored for effective calculation and prediction of travel times. These approaches exhibited different levels of performance. In this segment, related works about travel time prediction is

    described in brief. Park et al [17, 18] proposed a model named

    predicted by calculating the average of the mean of travel times of each cluster. Travel time prediction is one of the major issues in ATIS. Uncertain situations can be effectively limitations of previous systems with the help of our proposed Cosine Similarity (CS) technique.

  3. PROPOSED METHOD

    In this segment, a novel technique using Cosine Similarity (CS) is illustrated for forecasting travel time based on historical traffic data. Cosine Similarity (CS) is one of the popular methods for measuring the similarity between two vectors of n-dimensions [26, 27]. It is widely used in text mining and information retrieval system. The similarity measurement can be transformed to a distance measure which can be used in any distance based classfier. The key advantages of Cosine Similarity (CS) are straightforwardness, containing less memory space, reducing computation time and achieving higher predictive performance. The process is to categorize a given dataset into two groups (according to most similar and the most dissimilar). Suppose two vectors of attributes, p {a1 , a2 ,……, an } and q {b1 ,b2 ,……,bn } are given. Then the Cosine Similarity (CS), is the measure of the angle between the two vectors (p and q) and can be measured by the following equation [27, 28]:

    Artificial Neural Network (ANN). The model is to predict freeway corridor travel time not the link travel time. Kohonen

    similarity ( p, q) cos( )

    p q

    p * q

    (1)

    Self Organizing Feature Map (SOFM) is used in a model for classification of traffic pattern. A clustering technique called Fuzzy c-means is also used in the same purpose. A state-space neural network based method is proposed by Lint et al [19, 20] to predict travel time exactly where gaps in traffic data is considered. Kwon et al [21] predict travel time based on linear regression method. Rice et al [22] proposed a method to predict the time required to pass through a given time in upcoming day. A classification method named Support vector regression (SVR) proposed by Wu et al [23] where comparison was made between its result and other related methods along with travel time prediction. They used real highway traffic data in the paper. A switching model consisting of two linear predictors for travel time prediction was proposed by Erick et al [24]. Lee et al [4] proposed an effective travel time prediction method using NBC which was also scalable to road networks with random travel routes. Its basic idea was to give probable velocity level for any road segment. It was done based on historical traffic data. As an extension to NBC, a rule-based Bayesian classication (RBC) algorithm [25] representing the knowledge (in the form of rules) in a more intuitive way was also proposed. By using the concept of moving average another two travel time prediction algorithmsnamely, Successive Moving Average (SMA) and Chain Average (CA) [16]were formulated. Nath et al. [12] developed the modied k-means addressed and travel time can be efficiently predicted by MKC, but a significant problem will arise in the existing system. For example the present system takes much time and memory to predict travel time. In this study, we try to stamp out the clustering (MKC) [12] method where travel time can be

    The main disadvantage of previous methods is computational complexity. For example, in MKC method there is a repeating procedure in defining the cluster memberships of tuples and also re-estimating the cluster center until no change in clusters [12]. In Cosine Similarity (CS) these two steps are

    TABLE I: DESCRIPTION OF TIME GROUP

    Start_time_range

    Time_group

    Start_time_range

    Time_

    group

    06:01~10:00

    1

    16:01~18:00

    6

    10:01~11:00

    2

    18:01~22:00

    7

    11:01~12:00

    3

    22:01~12:00

    8

    12:01~14:00

    4

    00:01~06:00

    9

    14:01~16:00

    5

    not required and this method requires no repetition of steps.

    Vehicl e _ID

    Road_ID

    Time_group

    Start_time

    End_time

    Travel_time(min)

    Velocity (km/min)

    1

    1

    6

    16:50

    16:57

    7

    1.8725

    2

    1

    6

    17:20

    17:31

    11

    1.1916

    3

    1

    6

    17:43

    17:56

    13

    1.0082

    4

    1

    6

    16:02

    16:11

    9

    1.456

    5

    1

    6

    16:16

    16:32

    16

    0.8192

    6

    1

    6

    16:05

    16:18

    13

    1.0082

    7

    1

    6

    17:03

    17:10

    7

    1.8725

    8

    1

    6

    17:11

    17:18

    7

    1.8725

    9

    1

    6

    17:35

    17:46

    11

    1.1916

    TABLEII: SAMPLE HISTORICAL TRAFFIC DATA

    Vol. 3 Issue 8, August – 2014

    Fifth Step: Compare each vector

    Qi (Yi , Zi ) of

    In addition the experimental results show that our method based on the Cosine Similarity (CS) is better than other methods regarding computational complexity.

    In this paper we used the same data set of Nath et al [12]

    Prediction relation with the base vector the following formula:

    P(Yp , Z p ) by using

    where the whole day time is divided into different groups based on time, which is shown in table 1. We also used the sample of historical traffic data that used in Nath et al paper,

    similarity ( p, qi ) cos( )

    p qi p * qi

    (2)

    so that we can compare the efficiency of our proposed method

    Choose vector Q (Y , Z )

    which is most dissimilar than

    with other methods. The sample of historical traffic data shown in table 2.

    the base vector.

    i q q

    In table 2 there exists seven attributes. Four of them namely vehicle_id, road_id, start_time and end_time are given. On the other hand time_group is derived from table 1 considering start_time_range, travel_time is calculated from the difference between start_time and end_time and velocity is measured by dividing the length of a road segment by travel_time.

    The method based on Cosine Similarity (CS) is illustrated in section 3.1 with an example.

    Sixth Step: Define the group memberships of vectors by assigning them to the nearest group representative vector. The grouping is based on similarity measure which is calculated by equation 2.

    Seventh Step: After the grouping of vectors, for each groups desired predicted time is calculated distinctly by using the following formula:

    N

    fi * ti

      1. Cosine Similarity Method

        The method is illustrated with the help of following steps:

        Gi i 1

        N

        fi

        i 1

        (3)

        First Step: Frequency for each travel time has to be determined by counting the total number of occurrences of that travel time in different records.

        Where Gi is the predicted travel time found from i-th group, N is the total number of vectors in respective groups,

        Second Step: Taking the frequency, travel_time and

        fi and

        ti is the frequency and travel time of i-th vector

        velocity into account the prediction relation is defined. The value of the travel time of each vector of prediction relation must be distinct.

        Third Step: The maximum value of the Frequency attribute ( f max ) has to be measured. If there is any case

        respectively.

        Eighth Step: Finally the approximate travel time T can be predicted by calculating the average of the desired travel time of groups G1 and G2 .The formula is,

        T (G G ) / 2

        1 2

        where two or more vectors contain the same highest value

        then the highest Travel_time for available highest frequencies must be determined. We consider vectr as base or seed vector P( X p ,Yp , Z p ) , where X p is the maximum frequency,

        Yp is the corresponding travel_time connected with X p

        and Z p is the velocity related with travel_ time Yp

        Fourth Step: Reduce the attributes of the vectors by discarding the frequency_attribute as we consider the record of same travel time as a single record.

        Do not use abbreviations in the title or heads unless they are unavoidable.

      2. Clarification of Cosine Similarity with examplenits

    For Road_id =1 and Time group=6, the steps of the method of Cosine Similarity (CS) are explained below. Here we use the sample historical traffic data of Table 2.

    First Step: Table 2 contain 10 records where Road_id and Time_group are common. At first the frequency of each distinct travel time derived from Table 2. By observing Table 2 it has been found that the frequency of Travel_time 7 is four

    (4) because the number of occurrences of Travel_time 7 in different records is four. Similarly, frequencies of Travel_time 16, 9, 13, and 11 are 1, 1, 2, and 2 respectively.

    Second Step: Prediction relation is demonstrated in Table 3 which contains only those vectors that have distinct travel time. Each vector in relation has three attributes namely Frequency, Travel_time and Velocity.

    TABLEIII: PREDICTION RELATION DERIVED

    FROM TABLE2

    Frequency

    Trav el_ti me (min

    )

    Velocity (km\min)

    Frequ ency

    Trave l_tim e (min)

    Velocity (km\min)

    1

    16

    0.8192

    2

    11

    1.1916

    1

    9

    1.456

    4

    7

    1.8725

    2

    13

    1.0082

    Third Step: From the Frequency column of relation Prediction it is showed that the highest frequency is 4 and

    only one

    vector contain the highest frequency. So, the base vector for group 1 is the vector P( X p ,Yp , Z p ) = (4, 7, 1.8725).

    Fourth Step: Discarding the Frequency column the following table of prediction relation has been found. Now the bas vector

    represented as P(Yp , Z p ) = (7, 1.8725).

    Fifth Step: The similarity of each vector Ti (Yi , Zi ) from the base vector

    TABLEIV: REDUCED PREDICTION RELATION DERIVED FROM TABLE 2

    Travel

    _time (min)

    Velocity(km\min)

    Travel_time(min)

    Velocity(km\min)

    16

    0.8192

    11

    1.1916

    9

    1.456

    7

    1.8725

    13

    1.0082

    P(Yp , Z p ) of Group 1 can be calculated by using Eq. 2 represented in Table 5.

    Travel_tim

    e(min)

    Velocity(k

    m\min)

    Similarity between(7,1.8725)

    16

    0.8192

    0.9779

    9

    1.456

    0.99491

    13

    1.0082

    0.98313

    11

    1.1916

    0.98825

    7

    1.8725

    1

    TABLE V: COMPARISON OF EACH VECTOR FROM THE BASE VECTOR OF GROUP 1

    Observing Table 5 we find that the most dissimilar value between base vector and the test vectors is 0.9779. So the vector Q(Yq , Zq ) = (16, 0.8192) must be the seed vector of Group 2.

    Sixth Step: The group memberships of vectors is shown in

    Table 6 and it has been done by assigning them to the nearest group representative vector. The numbers marked as block indicate the most similar comparison between the test vectors and the group representative vectors by using Eq. 2.Final grouping result also shown in Table 7.

    TABLEVI: DETERMINING GROUP EMBERSHIPS

    Travel_time( min)

    Velocity (km\min)

    Similarity between(7,1.872 5)

    Similarity between(16, 0.8192)

    16

    0.8192

    0.9779

    1

    9

    1.456

    0.9949

    0.9940

    13

    1.0082

    0.9831

    0.9997

    11

    1.1916

    0.9882

    0.9984

    7

    1.8725

    1

    0.9779

    Seventh Step: Desired travel time from Group 1and Group 2 can be calculated by using Eq. 3

    TABLEVII: GROUPING RESULT WITH RESPECTIVE MEMBERS

    Group 1(G1)

    Travel_time(min)

    Velocity(km\min)

    7

    1.8725

    9

    1.456

    Group 2(G2)

    16

    0.8192

    13

    1.0082

    11

    1.1916

    Expected Travel Time from Group 1 Here, N=2

    So, G1 = (4*7+1*9)/ (4+1)

    = (28 +9) / 5 = 7.4

    Expected Travel Time from Group 2

    Here, N=3

    So, G2 = (1*16+2*13+2*11) / (1+2+2)

    = (16+26+22) / 5 = 12.8

    By applying round operation we have found the expected travel time from Group 1, G1 =7 min and from Group2, G2

    =13 min.

    Eighth Step: Finally, For Road_id=1 and Time_ group= 6 the final approximate travel time

    T = ((7+13)/2) min =10 min.T is predicted by using Eq. 4.

  4. RESULT ANALYSIS

To evaluate the performance of different prediction systems, Pusan National University (PNU) generator is used in our proposed system. The real traffic situation in Pusan city of South Korea is simulated by this generator. To gather real traffic wait for building this well-organized PNU generator, Global Positioning System (GPS) is used. Traffic model of Pusan city was extracted from this PNU generated data. The PNU generated data is almost similar to real data. So, we can use the data in the system as real data. The performance of the proposed algorithm is evaluated effectively by dividing the data into training data set and test data set.

The overall error in travel time prediction is measured with the help of Mean Absolute Relative Error (MARE) which is very easy and eminent method. MARE is also used to compare among all the prediction methods. The MARE is calculated by the following equation:

'

attention to the uncertainty related to data. Given the fact that, in case our output based on Cosine Similarity (CS) is excellent in a greater number of cases, but nevertheless, in uncertain situations the results are hopelessly worse. Therefore, by analyzing both groups we take the predicted travel time so that the algorithm will be able to address the unfavorable or uncertain situation. Yet our method is capable of forecasting in uncertain situation more accurately when compared with other methods. Fortunately, performance analysis portion of this research indicates that our proposed method definitely outperforms other methods in many cases. The shining part of Cosine Similarity (CS) is that the more the historical traffic data set increase the more the predictor becomes more efficient to predict precisely. Hopefully, we shall be able to paint a rosy picture in near future by augmenting our approach in view of not only day time but also week days and finally seasonal patterns. This is very much likely to help us to address uncertain situations more efficiently. Case will be

exercised in the relationship between the length of roadways and accuracy of the prediction. We shall leave no stone

MARE 1 N

N t 1

x(t) x (t)

x(t)

(4)

unturned to improve our algorithm by addressing which data are intimately related with uncertain situation. Hopefully, a brighter future is awaiting us in this noble venture.

Here, the observation value is denoted by , predicted value is denoted by and N is the sample number. In this experiment, proposed method is compared with other methods like MKC, NBC, SMA and CA. Errors in the prediction of all predictors from 8 AM to 6 PM are experimented. The graph shown in Fig.1 demonstrates the comparison of different travel time predictors. Taking everything into account we can claim that the proposed method exhibits better performance than other methods.

V. CONCLUSION

Necessary steps have been taken to make our research technically efficient rendering scalable method for predicting travel time with arbitrary routes in road network. Certainly, our

FIGUREI: MARE OF ALL METHODS DURING DIFFERENT TRAVEL TIME

proposed method based on Cosine Similarity (CS) belongs to the simplest grouping techniques. Unfortunately, the computational complexity of previous methods for predicting travel time is higher than that of Cosine Similarity (CS). Another limitation of previous methods is that they pay no

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