InfraLensGATE PrepTransportation EngineeringTraffic Engineering

Traffic Engineering MCQ for GATE Civil Engineering

5 Questions5 Difficulty Levels10-12% in GATEFree Practice

This topic is part of the GATE Civil Engineering syllabus. Master it through progressive practice — starting from basic recall at Level 1 and building up to GATE-level problems at Level 5.

Difficulty Levels

L1 · Foundation · 1 Qs
L2 · Understanding · 1 Qs
L3 · Application · 0 Qs
L4 · Analysis · 1 Qs
L5 · GATE Ready · 1 Qs
GATE Exam Tip: Focus on understanding concepts first, then practice numerical problems. Most GATE questions in this topic require applying 2-3 concepts together.

Practice Questions — Try 4 Samples

Select an answer and click "Check Answer" to see the explanation. For the full set of 5+ questions with progress tracking, use the interactive practice mode.

Q1 · Level 1 · TE-TRF-0002
The fundamental relationship between speed (u), density (k), and flow (q) in traffic stream theory is:
Q2 · Level 2 · TE-TRF-0001
Webster's formula for optimum signal cycle length is C₀ = (1.5L + 5)/(1 − Y), where L is the total lost time per cycle and Y is the sum of critical flow ratios. The term 'L' represents:
Q3 · Level 4 · TE-TRF-0004
A 3-phase signal intersection has critical flow ratios: y₁ = 0.30, y₂ = 0.25, y₃ = 0.20, with 4 seconds lost time per phase. Using Webster's method, determine the optimum cycle length and the effective green time for each phase.
Q4 · Level 5 · TE-TRF-0005
An intersection has 2 phases. Phase 1 (N-S): demand = 900 PCU/hr, saturation flow = 3600 PCU/hr. Phase 2 (E-W): demand = 720 PCU/hr, saturation flow = 3000 PCU/hr. Lost time = 4 s/phase. Using Webster's method, calculate the optimum cycle length and check the degree of saturation for each phase. Is the intersection operating within capacity?
Practice All 4+ Questions — Free, Leveled, Tracked →

More Transportation Engineering Topics

Explore InfraLens