17.3.1 Tabular Summaries
Table summaries can organize data in a way that is easy for the reader to absorb and analyze. Raw data used to compile information in the tables can be included in the appendix for reference. A tabular format can be used to easily make comparisons between alternatives. provides an
example
of failing conditions noted with white text on a black cell background.
Figure 17-1: Pass and Fail Cell Formatting
Tables are one of the simplest forms of data presentation used to summarize a large amount of data. They help with explaining data so that the reader can easily find information and draw general conclusions. Borders for all tables can be solid black or white lines with a 1-point weight. Detailed spreadsheets and tables can be included in appendices. An
example
of tabular data is shown in Intersection | Approach | Turning Movement | Volume (veh) | Delay (sec/veh) | Approach Volume | Approach Delay | Approach LOS |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Street A @ Street B | NB | NBL | 30 | 66 | 94 | 46.5 | D |
NBT | 26 | 66 | |||||
NBR | 38 | 17 | |||||
SB | SBL | 893 | 45 | 1,254 | 38.7 | D | |
SBT | 21 | 48 | |||||
SBR | 340 | 21 | |||||
EB | EBL | 259 | 64 | 1,654 | 48.4 | D | |
EBT | 1,369 | 46 | |||||
EBR | 26 | 11 | |||||
WB | WBL | 56 | 46 | 1,733 | 28.1 | C | |
WBT | 1,232 | 35 | |||||
WBR | 445 | 7 |