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ASCE ClimateResilientInfrastructure AdaptiveDesignAndRiskManagement 2018

$70.42

ASCE Climate-Resilient Infrastructure – Adaptive Design and Risk Management

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
ASCE 2018 311
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Prepared by the Committee on Adaptation to a Changing Climate of ASCE Civil infrastructure systems traditionally have been designed for appropriate functionality, durability, and safety for climate and weather extremes during their full-service lives; however, climate scientists inform us that the extremes of climate and weather have altered from historical values in ways difficult to predict or project. Climate-Resilient Infrastructure: Adaptive Design and Risk Management, MOP 140, provides guidance for and contributes to the developing or enhancing of methods for infrastructure analysis and design in a world in which risk profiles are changing and can be projected with varying degrees of uncertainty requiring a new design philosophy to meet this challenge. The underlying approaches in this manual of practice (MOP) are based on probabilistic methods for quantitative risk analysis, and the design framework provided focuses on identifying and analyzing low-regret, adaptive strategies to make a project more resilient. Beginning with an overview of the driving forces and hazards associated with a changing climate, subsequent chapters in MOP 140 provide observational methods, illustrative examples, and case studies; estimation of extreme events particularly related to precipitation with guidance on monitoring and measuring methods; flood design criteria and the development of project design flood elevations; computational methods of determining flood loads; adaptive design and adaptive risk management in the context of life-cycle engineering and economics; and climate resilience technologies. MOP 140 will be of interest to engineers, researchers, planners, and other stakeholders charged with adaptive design decisions to achieve infrastructure resilience targets while minimizing life-cycle costs in a changing climate.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 Mop_140_online.pdf
4 MANUALS AND REPORTS ON ENGINEERING PRACTICE
6 CONTENTS
10 PREFACE
12 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Development Team
14 ACRONYMS
18 1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Problem Definition, Needs, and Significance of Impact
19 1.2 Objective and Scope
21 1.3 Why Standards Matter
22 1.4 Structure of Manual of Practice
23 1.5 Topics Warranting Additional Analysis
25 1.6 Uses and Users
1.7 References
28 2. A CHANGING CLIMATE: PROBLEM DEFINITION
2.1 Significance of Changes in Weather and Climate
29 2.2 Consensus on Observed Changes in Historical Climate
35 2.3 Understanding Drivers of Climate Change
37 2.4 Projected Changes in Future Climate
42 2.5 Implications for Infrastructure and System Performance
61 2.6 References
68 3. OBSERVATIONAL METHOD
3.1 Background
70 3.2 Modifying the Observational Method to Meet Design Needs for a Changing Climate
72 3.3 Observational Method in Practice
81 3.4 Looking Beyond the Observational Method
3.5 References
84 4. CHARACTERIZATION OF EXTREMES AND MONITORING
4.1 Introduction
85 4.2 Extreme Precipitation
94 4.3 Precipitation and Flooding
123 4.4 Flooding
129 4.5 Multihazard Scenarios
135 4.6 Hazard Monitoring Versus Risk Monitoring
4.7 Positioning Risk in the Context of Hydroclimatic Non-stationarity
141 4.8 References
150 5. FLOOD DESIGN CRITERIA
5.1 Coastal Flooding Components
154 5.2 Design Flood Elevation Standards
156 5.3 Climate Change–Informed Design Flood Elevation
164 5.4 References
166 6. FLOOD LOADS
6.1 Introduction
167 6.2 Design Flood Loads
180 6.3 Load Combinations
183 6.4 Deflection Criteria for Flood Loads
185 6.5 Leakage and Seepage
187 6.6 References
190 7. ADAPTIVE DESIGN AND RISK MANAGEMENT
7.1 Uncertainty and Risk
191 7.2 Design Philosophies
193 7.3 Climate-Resilient Infrastructure
199 7.4 Adaptive Design in the Context of Hazard and Fragility Curves
202 7.5 A Methodology for Adaptive Risk Management
208 7.6 Target Risk Levels and Risk Rating System
214 7.7 Life-Cycle Cost Analysis
220 7.8 Real Options for Risk Management
221 7.9 Coastal Adaptive Design and Adaptation
239 7.10 References
244 8. DATA AND INFORMATION SOURCES
245 8.1 US Federal Data and Information Sources
249 8.2 Understanding Climate Model Output and its Utility
250 8.3 References
252 APPENDIXES
APPENDIX A. TERMINOLOGY
255 Reference
256 APPENDIX B. ASCE STANDARDS AND CLIMATE CHANGE
B.1 Overview
259 B.2 Sensitivity of ASCE Standards to Changes in Extremes
262 APPENDIX C. METHODOLOGY FOR L-MOMENT AND OTHER STATISTICAL COMPUTATIONS
266 APPENDIX D. ADAPTATION TECHNOLOGIES
D.1 Composite Wall Strengthening Techniques
267 D.2 Slab Strengthening for Uplift Pressures
D.3 Delegating Flood Barrier Design
268 D.4 Temporary Protection Measures
269 D.5 Urban Flood Protection Products
272 Example D.1 Dam-It Dam (Category: Water-Filled Barrier)
274 Example D.2 FloodBreak (Category: Multiple Passive Barrier Products)
279 Example D.3 TrapBag (Category: Sand-Filled Barrier)
281 Example D.4 ILC Dover (Category: Multiple Soft Barrier Products)
285 Example D.5 Muscle Wall (Category: Water-Filled Barrier)
Example D.6 Savannah Trims (Category: Glass Flood Barriers)
287 Example D.7 UK Flood Barriers (Category: Passive Flood Barrier)
289 Example D.8 Walz & Krenzer (Category: Custom Watertight Closures)
293 Example D.9 Presray (Category: Multiple Deployed Barriers)
296 Example D.10 PS Flood Barriers (Category: Multiple Deployed Barriers)
299 D.6 Product Websites
300 INDEX
ASCE ClimateResilientInfrastructure AdaptiveDesignAndRiskManagement 2018
$70.42