I have two questions about the symbols in the timetable:
1) there are often alternative speeds shown (e.g. 120 (160) ) - which trains would these alternative speeds apply to?
2) what does the wavy vertical line on the right side of column 3b mean?
Thanks
Julian
Timetable symbols
- Johannes
- Beiträge: 3201
- Registriert: 14.03.2009 22:36:06
- Aktuelle Projekte: Zusitools (http://git.io/zusitools)
Re: Timetable symbols
Hi,
1) Speeds in angle brackets (such as the 120 in "160 <120>") are valid when driving on the opposite (left) track. Usually the speed limit on the opposite track is lower
2) Those lines ("sawtooth lines") mark sections with steep gradients. Occasionally, you'll see two such lines next to each other, which means an very steep gradient. AFAIK in the real world the train driver needs this information when securing a vehicle against rolling away.
1) Speeds in angle brackets (such as the 120 in "160 <120>") are valid when driving on the opposite (left) track. Usually the speed limit on the opposite track is lower
2) Those lines ("sawtooth lines") mark sections with steep gradients. Occasionally, you'll see two such lines next to each other, which means an very steep gradient. AFAIK in the real world the train driver needs this information when securing a vehicle against rolling away.
Re: Timetable symbols
Thanks Johannes!
2) For anyone who reads this, here is a spectacular example of what can happen with a tired driver, a heavy train, a steep hill, and night: https://www.gov.uk/raib-reports/uncontr ... ay-cumbria
Cheers
Julian
2) For anyone who reads this, here is a spectacular example of what can happen with a tired driver, a heavy train, a steep hill, and night: https://www.gov.uk/raib-reports/uncontr ... ay-cumbria
Cheers
Julian
Zuletzt geändert von jwebb am 21.01.2020 12:28:05, insgesamt 2-mal geändert.
Re: Timetable symbols
jwebb hat geschrieben:1) there are often alternative speeds shown (e.g. 120 (160) ) - which trains would these alternative speeds apply to?
Which timetable-file and which train-number?jwebb hat geschrieben:1) I was interested what speeds in ordinary brackets mean e.g. (160) - I assume these apply to certain types of trains (IC/ICE?), but which types?
Zuletzt geändert von F. Schn. am 20.01.2020 18:30:49, insgesamt 1-mal geändert.
Diese Signatur möchte folgendes bekannter machen: ZusiWiki · ZusiSK: Streckenprojekte · YouTube: Objektbau für Zusi · euirc: Zusi-Chat
Re: Timetable symbols
F.Schn.: For example A373 you looked at in my other post. I'd misread the brackets in the timetable. I now see they are angle brackets as the other poster said.
Why would the left track have a higher limit than the right track?
Why would the left track have a higher limit than the right track?
Re: Timetable symbols
Hm. I can't give an answer. Usually <>-Speed limits do not appear before ¥.
Diese Signatur möchte folgendes bekannter machen: ZusiWiki · ZusiSK: Streckenprojekte · YouTube: Objektbau für Zusi · euirc: Zusi-Chat
- Michael Springer
- Beiträge: 2930
- Registriert: 24.06.2002 16:22:44
- Wohnort: Schwäbisch Gmünd