ACSES

E294917

ACSES (Advanced Civil Speed Enforcement System) is a positive train control technology used on U.S. railroads to enforce speed limits and signal compliance, enhancing operational safety.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
ACSES canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf positive train control system
abbreviationOf Advanced Civil Speed Enforcement System
controlAction automatic brake enforcement
enforcement of positive stop at signals requiring stop
penalty brake application when overspeed is detected
countryOfUse United States of America
surface form: United States
dataSource onboard odometry
signal aspect information
track-mounted transponders encoding speed and location data
designFeature continuous speed supervision
enforcement of permanent and temporary speed restrictions
overlay architecture on existing signal systems
developedFor Northeast Corridor
domain railway safety systems
railway signaling
enforces civil speed restrictions
signal-imposed speed restrictions
temporary speed restrictions
fullName Advanced Civil Speed Enforcement System
implements positive train control
integratesWith cab signal system
wayside signal system
monitors train location
train speed
operationalScope high-speed rail segments on the Northeast Corridor
mainline passenger rail operations
prevents incursions into work zones under certain conditions
overspeed derailments
train-to-train collisions under certain conditions
primaryFunction enforce signal compliance
enforce speed limits
primaryGoal enhance operational safety
regulatoryContext meets U.S. positive train control requirements on equipped lines
requires back-office systems
onboard locomotive equipment
wayside equipment
safetyRole provides automatic backup to engineer actions
reduces risk of human error in train operation
safetyStandard intended to comply with Federal Railroad Administration PTC regulations
technologyType cab signaling overlay
train control technology
usedBy Amtrak
commuter railroads on the Northeast Corridor
usedOn Class I freight railroads in the United States
surface form: U.S. railroads
uses onboard computers
radio communications
track database
wayside transponders

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

ACS-64 locomotives safetySystem ACSES
subject surface form: ACS-64