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Concept explainers
The reason why the transportation planning process is not intended to furnish a decision or give a single result.

Explanation of Solution
Introduction:
The transportation planning process involves the problem definition, and elements of the situation, search for solutions, performance analysis, evaluation, and choice of project.
The transportation planning process is not a complete process; rather it is a rational process or only an analysis phase that is intended to furnish impartial information about the effects related to the transportation projects and impacts and mitigation of the project on the community and environment. This process is used to describe the effects related to the transportation project and explain the benefits to the traveler of a new transportation system and its impacts on the community. It does not involve a complete analysis. This process does not provide the single result or is not intended to furnish a decision that must be necessary, but it gives all the relevant information to the community and the political bodies responsible for the transportation project.
Conclusion:
Therefore, this process is used to describe the effects related to the transportation project and explain the benefits to the traveler of a new transportation system and its impacts on the community. It does not involve a complete analysis.
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Chapter 11 Solutions
MindTap Engineering for Garber/Hoel's Traffic and Highway Engineering, 5th Edition, [Instant Access], 1 term (6 months)
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