Junction Oberhausen-Zentrum

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Template: Infobox Autobahnkreuz / Maintenance / DE-A
Junction Oberhausen-Zentrum
A42 B223
map
Overview map of the Oberhausen-Zentrum junction
location
Country: Germany
State : North Rhine-Westphalia
Coordinates: 51 ° 29 '47 "  N , 6 ° 51' 50"  E Coordinates: 51 ° 29 '47 "  N , 6 ° 51' 50"  E
Height: 50  m above sea level NN
Basic data
Design type: non-plan-free motorway link
Bridges: 1 (motorway) / 1 (other)

The junction Oberhausen-Zentrum (abbreviation: AS Oberhausen-Zentrum ) is a motorway junction in North Rhine-Westphalia . This is where the federal autobahn 42 ( Kamp-Lintfort - Duisburg - Gelsenkirchen - Dortmund ; Emscherschnellweg ) and the federal road 223 ( Oberhausen - Mülheim an der Ruhr ) intersect, which merges 500 m north into the autobahn 516 .

geography

The junction is located in the middle of the Ruhr area in Oberhausen at the transition from the A 516 to the B 223, but the A 516 ends about 500 m north in the Oberhausen-Eisenheim junction , so that it is just an intersection of the A 42 and the B 223. The Grafenbusch settlement , the Emscher and Lindnerstrasse, which leads to Lirich and the Niederrhein stadium, are in the immediate vicinity . The Neue Mitte Oberhausen and Oberhausen City can be reached quickly via the B 223.

history

The Oberhausen-Zentrum junction was built together with the construction of the section from the Oberhausen-West motorway junction to the Oberhausen-Neue Mitte junction , which was then still called Oberhausen-Osterfeld .

Design and state of development

The A 42 has six lanes, the B 223 too, and the A 516 from Eisenheim has four lanes. All connecting ramps are single-track.

The junction was designed as a non-plan-free link between two motorways, so that all connections are light signal-controlled . All left-turning processes, with the exception of the turning process from the A 516 to the A 42 in the direction of Dortmund, are handled via the midpoint of the intersection. The connection mentioned threads itself into the Autobahn 42 via a long loop.

Junction points and driving relationships

A516 Direction motorway junction Oberhausen -
further than
direction Arnheim (3) Oberhausen-EisenheimA3
AB-AS-blau.svg
AB-AS-blau.svg(9) Oberhausen-Buschhausen towards Kamp-Lintfort
A42
Wind rose small.svg AB-AS-blau.svg(11) Oberhausen-Neue Mitte towards Dortmund
A42
B223 Direction Mülheim an der Ruhr

Traffic volume

The Federal Highway Research Institute determined the following vehicle volumes in manual traffic counts in 2005, 2010 and 2015:

From To Average daily number of vehicles Share of heavy goods traffic
2005 2010 2015 2005 2010 2015
AS Oberhausen center AS Oberhausen-Buschhausen (A 42) 73,300 63,800 91,600 11.4% 10.8% 09.6%
AS Oberhausen center AS Oberhausen-Neue Mitte (A 42) 75,600 73,700 84,000 10.8% 11.8% 11.6%
AS Oberhausen center AS Oberhausen-Eisenheim (A 516) 69,400 67,500 64,000 2.6% 3.8% 02.6%
Oberhausen (B 231) Oberhausen (K 1) is missing 47,700 is missing is missing 02.0% is missing

future

Due to its location directly behind the end of the A 516, the junction is a light signal-controlled motorway junction, although it is not free of elevations, so that most turning operations are carried out at the same height. However, since the A 516 / B 223 is Oberhausen's north-south axis, traffic jams often occur at peak times. However, there are currently no plans to convert the junction into a complete motorway junction.

Remarks

  1. No data are available for the section from the A 42 to there, which is why the next southern area for which data is available was selected here.

Individual evidence

  1. Information from the Federal Government: Road construction report 1975. (PDF; 5.2 MB) German Bundestag , August 6, 1976, p. 37 , accessed on August 19, 2015 (The AS Neue Mitte was still called Osterfeld at that time, the A3 in this Section A 2): "Osterfelderstraße Oberhausen-Kamen: to Ak.-A 2"
  2. Manual road traffic census 2005. ( PDF ; 396 KB) Results on federal motorways. Federal Highway Research Institute , April 2, 2007, accessed on September 14, 2017 .
  3. Manual road traffic census 2005. (PDF; 1.2 MB) Results on federal highways (free routes). Federal Highway Research Institute, April 2, 2007, accessed on September 14, 2017 .
  4. Manual road traffic census 2010. (PDF; 337 KB) Results on federal motorways. Federal Highway Research Institute, November 11, 2011, accessed on September 14, 2017 .
  5. Manual road traffic census 2010. (PDF; 936 KB) Results on federal highways. Federal Highway Research Institute, December 22, 2011, accessed on September 14, 2017 .
  6. Manual road traffic census 2015. (PDF; 302 KB) Results on federal motorways. Federal Highway Research Institute, January 26, 2017, accessed on September 14, 2017 .
  7. Manual road traffic census 2015. (PDF; 810 KB) Results on federal highways. Federal Highway Research Institute, August 31, 2017, accessed on September 14, 2017 .