Faster-is-slower effect in escaping ants revisited: Ants do not behave like humans

In this work we studied the trajectories, velocities and densities of ants when egressing under controlled levels of stress produced by a chemical repellent at different concentrations. We found that, unlike other animals escaping under life-and-death conditions and pedestrian simulations, ants do n...

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Autores principales:	Parisi, D.R., Soria, S.A., Josens, R.
Formato:	JOUR
Materias:	Ant egress Crowd egress Egress Emergency Evacuation Faster is slower Pedestrian dynamics Pedestrian evacuation Pedestrian evacuations citronella insect repellent unclassified drug water analytical parameters animal behavior ant Article aversion biological model chemical stress concentration response controlled study density escape behavior evacuation time human versus nonhuman data image processing nonhuman population dynamics simulation velocity videorecording
Acceso en línea:	http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09257535_v72_n_p274_Parisi
Aporte de:	Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) de Universidad de Buenos Aires

id	todo:paper_09257535_v72_n_p274_Parisi
record_format	dspace
spelling	todo:paper_09257535_v72_n_p274_Parisi2023-10-03T15:46:21Z Faster-is-slower effect in escaping ants revisited: Ants do not behave like humans Parisi, D.R. Soria, S.A. Josens, R. Ant egress Crowd egress Egress Emergency Evacuation Faster is slower Pedestrian dynamics Pedestrian evacuation Ant egress Crowd egress Egress Emergency Evacuation Faster is slower Pedestrian dynamics Pedestrian evacuations citronella insect repellent unclassified drug water analytical parameters animal behavior ant Article aversion biological model chemical stress concentration response controlled study density escape behavior evacuation time human versus nonhuman data image processing nonhuman population dynamics simulation velocity videorecording In this work we studied the trajectories, velocities and densities of ants when egressing under controlled levels of stress produced by a chemical repellent at different concentrations. We found that, unlike other animals escaping under life-and-death conditions and pedestrian simulations, ants do not produce a higher density zone near the exit door. Instead, ants are uniformly distributed over the available space allowing for efficient evacuations. Consequently, the faster-is-slower effect observed in ants (Soria et al., 2012) is clearly of a different nature to that predicted by de social force model. In the case of ants, the minimum evacuation time is correlated with the lower probability of taking backward steps. Thus, as biological model ants have important differences that make their use inadvisable for the design of human facilities. © 2014 Elsevier Ltd. Fil:Parisi, D.R. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Josens, R. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09257535_v72_n_p274_Parisi
institution	Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str	I-28
repository_str	R-134
collection	Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic	Ant egress Crowd egress Egress Emergency Evacuation Faster is slower Pedestrian dynamics Pedestrian evacuation Ant egress Crowd egress Egress Emergency Evacuation Faster is slower Pedestrian dynamics Pedestrian evacuations citronella insect repellent unclassified drug water analytical parameters animal behavior ant Article aversion biological model chemical stress concentration response controlled study density escape behavior evacuation time human versus nonhuman data image processing nonhuman population dynamics simulation velocity videorecording
spellingShingle	Ant egress Crowd egress Egress Emergency Evacuation Faster is slower Pedestrian dynamics Pedestrian evacuation Ant egress Crowd egress Egress Emergency Evacuation Faster is slower Pedestrian dynamics Pedestrian evacuations citronella insect repellent unclassified drug water analytical parameters animal behavior ant Article aversion biological model chemical stress concentration response controlled study density escape behavior evacuation time human versus nonhuman data image processing nonhuman population dynamics simulation velocity videorecording Parisi, D.R. Soria, S.A. Josens, R. Faster-is-slower effect in escaping ants revisited: Ants do not behave like humans
topic_facet	Ant egress Crowd egress Egress Emergency Evacuation Faster is slower Pedestrian dynamics Pedestrian evacuation Ant egress Crowd egress Egress Emergency Evacuation Faster is slower Pedestrian dynamics Pedestrian evacuations citronella insect repellent unclassified drug water analytical parameters animal behavior ant Article aversion biological model chemical stress concentration response controlled study density escape behavior evacuation time human versus nonhuman data image processing nonhuman population dynamics simulation velocity videorecording
description	In this work we studied the trajectories, velocities and densities of ants when egressing under controlled levels of stress produced by a chemical repellent at different concentrations. We found that, unlike other animals escaping under life-and-death conditions and pedestrian simulations, ants do not produce a higher density zone near the exit door. Instead, ants are uniformly distributed over the available space allowing for efficient evacuations. Consequently, the faster-is-slower effect observed in ants (Soria et al., 2012) is clearly of a different nature to that predicted by de social force model. In the case of ants, the minimum evacuation time is correlated with the lower probability of taking backward steps. Thus, as biological model ants have important differences that make their use inadvisable for the design of human facilities. © 2014 Elsevier Ltd.
format	JOUR
author	Parisi, D.R. Soria, S.A. Josens, R.
author_facet	Parisi, D.R. Soria, S.A. Josens, R.
author_sort	Parisi, D.R.
title	Faster-is-slower effect in escaping ants revisited: Ants do not behave like humans
title_short	Faster-is-slower effect in escaping ants revisited: Ants do not behave like humans
title_full	Faster-is-slower effect in escaping ants revisited: Ants do not behave like humans
title_fullStr	Faster-is-slower effect in escaping ants revisited: Ants do not behave like humans
title_full_unstemmed	Faster-is-slower effect in escaping ants revisited: Ants do not behave like humans
title_sort	faster-is-slower effect in escaping ants revisited: ants do not behave like humans
url	http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_09257535_v72_n_p274_Parisi
work_keys_str_mv	AT parisidr fasterisslowereffectinescapingantsrevisitedantsdonotbehavelikehumans AT soriasa fasterisslowereffectinescapingantsrevisitedantsdonotbehavelikehumans AT josensr fasterisslowereffectinescapingantsrevisitedantsdonotbehavelikehumans
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Faster-is-slower effect in escaping ants revisited: Ants do not behave like humans

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