A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Representation of Damage Information for Post-Earthquake Damage Assessment of Reinforced Concrete Frames
Current practice of post-earthquake damage assessment is based on visual inspections by experts. Research has shown that visual inspection and reports produced as a result of inspections can be subjective, incomplete, and vary in terms of the level of detail and thoroughness. Critical data that provides information about damage can be captured using laser scanners and processed for a more objective and information-driven damage assessment practice. In addition to damage information, the damage severity identification process requires reasoning about the structural behavior and topology. Building Information Modeling can be used as the underlying information source to streamline the damage assessment process. This research aims at representing crack information using a Building Information Modeling approach. In order to support reasoning for damage assessment, three activities were performed: (1) requirements were identified based on accepted damage assessment codes and standards; (2) capabilities of Industry Foundation Classes were explored for representing crack information; and (3) suggestions were provided for using existing concepts in IFCs for representing cracks.
Representation of Damage Information for Post-Earthquake Damage Assessment of Reinforced Concrete Frames
Current practice of post-earthquake damage assessment is based on visual inspections by experts. Research has shown that visual inspection and reports produced as a result of inspections can be subjective, incomplete, and vary in terms of the level of detail and thoroughness. Critical data that provides information about damage can be captured using laser scanners and processed for a more objective and information-driven damage assessment practice. In addition to damage information, the damage severity identification process requires reasoning about the structural behavior and topology. Building Information Modeling can be used as the underlying information source to streamline the damage assessment process. This research aims at representing crack information using a Building Information Modeling approach. In order to support reasoning for damage assessment, three activities were performed: (1) requirements were identified based on accepted damage assessment codes and standards; (2) capabilities of Industry Foundation Classes were explored for representing crack information; and (3) suggestions were provided for using existing concepts in IFCs for representing cracks.
Representation of Damage Information for Post-Earthquake Damage Assessment of Reinforced Concrete Frames
Anil, E. B. (author) / Akinci, B. (author) / Garrett, J. H. (author) / Kurc, O. (author)
ASCE International Workshop on Computing in Civil Engineering ; 2013 ; Los Angeles, California
Computing in Civil Engineering (2013) ; 825-832
2013-06-24
Conference paper
Electronic Resource
English
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