activity
20052011
most citedAn Experimental Study of Pedestrian Congestions: Influence of Bottleneck Width and Length

54 citations · 105 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

physics.soc-ph2011★ 11 cited

Microscopic insights into pedestrian motion through a bottleneck, resolving spatial and temporal variations

Jack Liddle, Armin Seyfried, Bernhard Steffen +4

The motion of pedestrians is subject to a wide range of influences and exhibits a rich phenomenology. To enable precise measurement of the density and velocity we use an alternativ…

physics.soc-ph2010

Analysis of bottleneck motion using Voronoi diagrams

Jack Liddle, Armin Seyfried, Bernhard Steffen

Standard definitions of the density exhibit large fluctuations when the size of the measurement area is comparable with the size of a pedestrian. An alternative measurement method…

physics.soc-ph2009★ 54 cited

An Experimental Study of Pedestrian Congestions: Influence of Bottleneck Width and Length

Jack Liddle, Armin Seyfried, Wolfram Klingsch +3

The placement and dimensioning of exit routes is informed by experimental data and theoretical models. The experimental data is still to a large extent uncertain and contradictory.…

hep-lat2008★ 33 cited

The deconfining phase transition in D=2+1 SU(N) gauge theories

Jack Liddle, Michael Teper

We study the deconfining transition of SU(N) gauge theories in 2+1 dimensions for N ranging between N=2 and N=8. We confirm that the transition is second order for N<4 and first or…

hep-lat2007

The spatial string tension and dimensional reduction in QCD

Bielefeld Collaboration, Jack Liddle

The spatial string tension for 3+1 dimensional QCD at finite temperature is measured. The gauge configurations we re generated with two light and one heavier strange quark on latti…

hep-lat2005★ 7 cited

The deconfining phase transition for SU(N) theories in 2+1 dimensions

Jack Liddle, Mike Teper

The critical temperatures for the 2+1 dimensional gauge theories are calculated, for . The transition is shown to be first order for . The critic…