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Assessing and managing earthquake risk : geo-scientific and engineering knowledge for earthquake risk mitigation: developments, tools, techniques / edited by Carlos Sousa Oliveira, Antoni Roca and Xavier Goula.
Van Pelt Library QE539.2.S34 A87 2006 1 v. + CD-ROM
Available
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- Geotechnical, geological, and earthquake engineering ; v. 2.
- Geotechnical, geological and earthquake engineering ; v. 2
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Earthquakes.
- Earthquakes--Safety measures.
- Earthquake engineering.
- Earthquake hazard analysis.
- Disaster relief.
- Emergency management.
- Physical Description:
- xxv, 543 pages : illustrations, tables ; 25 cm + 1 CD-ROM (color ; 4 3/4 in.)
- Place of Publication:
- Dordrecht : Springer, 2006.
- Summary:
- Accompanying CD-ROM contains ... "full-color versions of figures which are printed black-and-white in the book itself."--P. [4] of cover.
- Contents:
- Chapter 1 Assessing and managing earthquake risk. An introduction / C. S. Oliveira, A. Roca, X. Goula
- 1.2 Natural Hazards. Earthquakes 2
- 1.3 Earthquake prediction and prevention 5
- 1.4 Construction practices and urban planning 6
- 1.5 Emergency planning and managing 8
- 1.6 Reinforcing and reconstruction of the building stock 10
- 1.7 Philosophies and policies 10
- 1.8 Lessons learned from recent earthquakes 11
- 1.9 Political considerations 11
- 1.10 Education and mass media risk communication 12
- 1.11 Definitions of some basic concepts 12
- Part I Earthquake Hazard and Strong Motion
- Chapter 2 Overview on earthquake hazard assessment - methods and new trends / C. S. Oliveira, A. Campos-Costa
- 2.2 Historical evolution of methods 15
- 2.3 Fundamentals of seismic hazard analysis 19
- 2.4 Methodology for seismic risk scenario assessment 28
- 2.5 New contributions to the earthquake process 31
- 2.6 Data to support hazard modelling 36
- 2.7 Results and illustrations 40
- 2.8 PSHA and the design of civil engineering constructions 43
- 2.9 Final tendencies of the future development and considerations 46
- Chapter 3 Observation, characterization and prediction of strong ground motion / X. Goula, T. Susagna
- 3.2 Strong ground motion measurements 47
- 3.3 Explanatory variables of ground motion 54
- 3.4 Predictive methods of ground motion 58
- 3.5 Definition of seismic action 62
- Chapter 4 Local site effects and microzonation / A. Roca, C. S. Oliveira, A. Ansal, S. Figueras
- 4.2 Importance of local site effects on observed earthquake damage 68
- 4.3 Zoning, microzoning and resulting maps: a tool for predicting local site effects 71
- 4.4 Geological, geotechnical and geophysical approaches for soil characterization 73
- 4.5 Nonlinear effects 75
- 4.6 Numerical methods for estimating local effects 78
- 4.7 Experimental methods for estimating local site effects 82
- 4.8 Topographic effects 86
- 4.9 Liquefaction and induced effects 87
- 4.10 Final considerations 89
- Chapter 5 Site - city interaction / P.-Y. Bard, J.L. Chazelas, Ph. Gueguen, M. Kham, J.F. Semblat
- 5.2 Experimental evidence 92
- 5.3 Modelling simple interaction 96
- 5.4 Multiple interaction 100
- 5.5 A simple energetic model 108
- Part II Vulnerability Assessment
- Chapter 6 Vulnerability assessment of dwelling buildings / A.H. Barbat, S. Lagomarsino, L.G. Pujades
- 6.2 Methodologies for vulnerability assessment 116
- 6.3 Vulnerability index method based on the EMS-98 macroseismic scale 119
- 6.4 Capacity spectrum method 129
- Chapter 7 Vulnerability assessment of historical buildings / S. Lagomarsino
- 7.2 The observed vulnerability in historical buildings 139
- 7.3 The vulnerability assessment methodology 142
- 7.4 Macroseismic vulnerability assessment of churches (level 2) 149
- 7.5 A mechanical model for capacity spectrum method on monuments (level 2) 150
- Chapter 8 Experimental techniques for assessment of dynamic behaviour of buildings / M. Navarro, C. S. Oliveira
- 8.2 Brief characterisation of dynamic properties of buildings 160
- 8.3 Dynamic testing 163
- 8.4 Techniques for identification of natural periods and evaluation of damping ratio 165
- 8.5 Comparison of methods. Calibration with analytical techniques 168
- 8.6 Correlation of natural frequencies and damping with geometry of buildings 173
- 8.7 Relation between building damage and soil predominant frequencies 180
- 8.8 Final considerations 182
- Chapter 9 Vulnerability and risk assessment of lifelines / K. Pitilakis, M. Alexoudi, S. Argyroudis, O. Monge, C. Martin
- 9.2 Social and economic consequences of lifeline damages 187
- 9.3 Advancement in risk management of lifelines 188
- 9.4 Basic features of lifelines 189
- 9.5 Overview of seismic risk assessment methodology for lifelines 190
- 9.6 Losses, mitigation 206
- 9.7 Earthquake risk reduction policy 211
- Part III System Analysis and Risk
- Chapter 10 Damage scenarios and damage evaluation / M. Erdik, Y. Fahjan
- 10.2 Earthquake hazard 214
- 10.3 Elements at risk 217
- 10.4 Earthquake vulnerabilities 220
- 10.5 Urban earthquake risk results 232
- Chapter 11 Urban system exposure to natural disasters: an integrated approach / P. Masure, C. Lutoff
- 11.2 Characterisation of the urban system 240
- 11.3 Valuation and classification of elements at risk 247
- 11.4 Analysis of vulnerability factors and element interdependency 254
- 11.5 Validation phase with the local actors 256
- Chapter 12 Response of hospital systems / L.G. Pujades, A. Roca, C.S. Oliveira, S. Safina
- 12.2 The seismic behaviour of hospitals 261
- 12.3 Response of the hospital network to an emergency: general aspects 262
- 12.4 Simplified model: seismic analysis of a regional system 269
- Part IV Managing Earthquake Risk
- Chapter 13 Building against earthquakes / F. Mana, L. Bozzo, J. Irizarry
- 13.2 Architectural design 287
- 13.3 Code design and construction details 301
- 13.4 Actual trends for seismic design 305
- Chapter 14 Industrial facilities / B. Mohammadioun, L. Serva
- 14.2 Seismic hazard-some recent developments in engineering seismology 309
- 14.3 Design earthquakes in IAEA safety guides 311
- 14.4 Earthquake-resistant design 315
- 14.5 Approach for exclusion criteria and minimum seismic design for NPP's, followed by a description of practice in some countries 316
- 14.6 A proposed approach for other critical facilities 319
- Chapter 15 Early warning and rapid damage assessment / M. Erdik, Y. Fahjan
- 15.2 Early warning 324
- 15.3 Rapid post-earthquake damage assessment 325
- 15.4 Earthquake early warning and rapid response systems 328
- Chapter 16 Technical emergency management / A. Goretti, G. Di Pasquale
- 16.2 Immediate occupancy and damage survey 340
- 16.3 Basis of methodology 345
- 16.4 Time and space evolution 354
- 16.5 Procedures and forms 356
- 16.6 Statistics and predictive models 359
- 16.7 Special buildings 361
- 16.8 Training and preparedness 364
- 16.9 Short term countermeasures 365
- Chapter 17 Civil protection management / E. Galanti, A. Goretti, B. Foster, G. Di Pasquale
- 17.2 Civil protection organization 371
- 17.3 SEMS, California 373
- 17.4 Augustus method, Italy 375
- 17.5 Molise 2002 earthquake 378
- Chapter 18 Earthquake risk and insurance / R. Spence, A. Coburn
- 18.1 Insurance and earthquakes 385
- 18.2 Losses and insurance exposure in recent events 388
- 18.3 Modelling of earthquake risks for insurance 390
- 18.4 Modelling earthquake risk for the Turkish catastrophe insurance pool 394
- Chapter 19 Strengthening and repairing earthquake damaged structures / A. G. Costa
- 19.2 Historical survey 403
- 19.3 Defining the constructions 404
- 19.4 Observation and surveyed damages 406
- 19.5 Material mechanical characterization 408
- 19.6 Numerical analysis 414
- 19.7 Strengthening solutions and application conditions 418
- Chapter 20 Advanced techniques in modelling, response and recovery / L. Chiroiu, B. Adams, K. Saito
- 20.2 Remote sensing and geomatic technologies 428
- 20.3 Applications for earthquake risk management 432
- Part V Case Studies, Initiatives and Experiences
- Chapter 21 Seismic loss scenarios based on hazard disaggregation. Application to the metropolitan region of Lisbon, Portugal / A. Campos Costa, M.L. Sousa, A. Carvalho, E. Coelho
- 21.2 Assessment of probability-based seismic loss scenarios 450
- 21.3 A seismic loss methodology integrated in a geographic information system 453
- Chapter 22 Loss scenarios for regional emergency plans: application to Catalonia, Spain / T. Susagna, X. Goula, A. Roca, L. Pujades, N. Gasulla, J.J. Palma
- 22.2 Risk assessment 463
- 22.3 Damage scenario mapping: a tool for emergency preparedness 471
- Chapter 23 RISK-UE project: an advanced approach to earthquake risk scenarios with application to different European towns / P. Mouroux, B.
- Le Brun
- 23.2 Previous case studies 480
- 23.3 The RISK-UE project 491
- 23.4 Comparison between HAZUS, RADIUS and RISK-UE 507.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references.
- ISBN:
- 1402035241
- 1402036086
- OCLC:
- 62749837
- Publisher Number:
- 9781402035241
- 9781402036088
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