Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Earthquake Safety Assessment of Buildings through Rapid Visual Screening
Earthquake is among the most devastating natural disasters causing severe economical, environmental, and social destruction. Earthquake safety assessment and building hazard monitoring can highly contribute to urban sustainability through identification and insight into optimum materials and structures. While the vulnerability of structures mainly depends on the structural resistance, the safety assessment of buildings can be highly challenging. In this paper, we consider the Rapid Visual Screening (RVS) method, which is a qualitative procedure for estimating structural scores for buildings suitable for medium- to high-seismic cases. This paper presents an overview of the common RVS methods, i.e., FEMA P-154, IITK-GGSDMA, and EMPI. To examine the accuracy and validation, a practical comparison is performed between their assessment and observed damage of reinforced concrete buildings from a street survey in the Bingöl region, Turkey, after the 1 May 2003 earthquake. The results demonstrate that the application of RVS methods for preliminary damage estimation is a vital tool. Furthermore, the comparative analysis showed that FEMA P-154 creates an assessment that overestimates damage states and is not economically viable, while EMPI and IITK-GGSDMA provide more accurate and practical estimation, respectively.
Earthquake Safety Assessment of Buildings through Rapid Visual Screening
Earthquake is among the most devastating natural disasters causing severe economical, environmental, and social destruction. Earthquake safety assessment and building hazard monitoring can highly contribute to urban sustainability through identification and insight into optimum materials and structures. While the vulnerability of structures mainly depends on the structural resistance, the safety assessment of buildings can be highly challenging. In this paper, we consider the Rapid Visual Screening (RVS) method, which is a qualitative procedure for estimating structural scores for buildings suitable for medium- to high-seismic cases. This paper presents an overview of the common RVS methods, i.e., FEMA P-154, IITK-GGSDMA, and EMPI. To examine the accuracy and validation, a practical comparison is performed between their assessment and observed damage of reinforced concrete buildings from a street survey in the Bingöl region, Turkey, after the 1 May 2003 earthquake. The results demonstrate that the application of RVS methods for preliminary damage estimation is a vital tool. Furthermore, the comparative analysis showed that FEMA P-154 creates an assessment that overestimates damage states and is not economically viable, while EMPI and IITK-GGSDMA provide more accurate and practical estimation, respectively.
Earthquake Safety Assessment of Buildings through Rapid Visual Screening
Ehsan Harirchian (Autor:in) / Tom Lahmer (Autor:in) / Sreekanth Buddhiraju (Autor:in) / Kifaytullah Mohammad (Autor:in) / Amir Mosavi (Autor:in)
2020
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Unbekannt
buildings , earthquake safety assessment , earthquake , extreme events , seismic assessment , natural hazard , mitigation , rapid visual screening , building defects , structural-health monitoring , survey , geohazard , hazard assessment , reinforced concrete buildings , Building construction , TH1-9745
Metadata by DOAJ is licensed under CC BY-SA 1.0
Earthquake Safety Assessment of Buildings through Rapid Visual Screening
BASE | 2020
|Rapid visual screening of earthquake-susceptible buildings
Online Contents | 2016
|Rapid visual screening of earthquake-susceptible buildings
Online Contents | 2016
|Seismic assessment of buildings by rapid visual screening procedures
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2007
|Pre-earthquake fuzzy logic and neural network based rapid visual screening of buildings
British Library Online Contents | 2007
|