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1995 Draft
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1995 Draft
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<br />. . <br /> <br />. ~ <br /> <br />City of Ramsey <br />Comprehensive Plan Amendment <br />Transportation Element <br /> <br />purpose of this plan was make the City's system consistent with other jurisdictions. Figure <br />3-2 describes the City's current classification system, which includes five functional classes: <br />principal arterials, major arterials, minor arterials, collectors, and locals. Figure 3-3 <br />describes the relationship between these facility types and two competing travel functions, <br />mobility and land use accessibility. <br /> <br />The County and Mn/DOT use a system that is based on four functional classes: 1) principal <br />arterials, minor arterials, collectors, and locals. The minor arterial functional class is broad <br />and includes "A" and "B" minor arterials. Tables 3-1 and 3-2 describe the functions of <br />roads under Anoka County's and Mn/DOT's systems. <br /> <br />Road Level of Service and Travel Demand <br /> <br />Road Level of Service (LOS) is a way of rating the operating conditions of a road. LOS <br />"A" through "F", with "A" as the highest, describes operating conditions associated with <br />various values of the volume:capacity (V /C) ratio. <br /> <br />The V /C ratio of a road is a direct measurement of the road's ability to meet its mobility <br />function. At values less than 0.90, the V/C ratio indicates the number of vehicles using the <br />road are fewer than the road has capacity to carry. Traffic congestion is non-existent to <br />tolerable when the V/C ratio is less than 0.90. <br /> <br />When the V/C ratio is between 0.90 and 1.00, the road is approaching capacity and the <br />extent of congestion is extreme. V/C in excess of 1.00 indicate that travel demand on the <br />road is greater than the road's carrying capacity. The level of traffic congestion associated <br />with V /C ratios greater than 1.00 is severe and characterized by unsafe conditions where <br />efficient operations are greatly affected. <br /> <br />Table 3-3 shows the relationship between V /C and LOS. <br /> <br />Page 3-9 <br />
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