|
Why is it set that
in Section 5.2 Ground truth of safety-critical events? Could the time moment when the subject driver reacted be utilised to set a danger period? This question is asked by Xudong Ren from Southeast University via email.
本问题由来自东南大学的任旭东通过邮件提出。 |
Replies: 4 comments 2 replies
|
|
Thank you very much for your detailed reply. I have another question regarding the definition of the danger period. Would it be appropriate to use the timing of the lead vehicle’s braking or steering maneuver as the start of the danger period? My concern is that using a fixed-length time window before the crash to define the danger period may not fully account for the dynamic evolution of risk across different events. Specifically, the onset of danger can vary depending on how quickly a hazardous situation develops, which could be reflected by the lead vehicle’s critical maneuver (such as braking or sudden lane change). Would incorporating such event-specific operational cues (e.g., lead vehicle braking or steering) into the definition of the danger period provide a more accurate reflection of risk evolution, compared to simply using a uniform pre-crash time window? I would appreciate your thoughts on this approach. Thank you again for your insights. |
|
Thank you again for your insights. |
|
I misunderstand at least 4.5s as 4.5s, sorry for that. |
Setting of danger period end
The original data in SHRP2 NDS provides an annotation of start time, reaction time, impact time, and end time for each safety-critical event. The end time annotation could be seconds long after the impact time, because the annotation remarks the end of event, but not necessarily the end of a danger period before collision. Therefore, if the end time is within 0.5 seconds after impact time, we use the originally annotated end time as danger period end; otherwise, we use 0.5 seconds after impact time.
Use of subject driver reaction time
We don't suggest using the annotated reaction time to define the danger period in an event. If we see each driver having th…