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E-grāmata: Handbook of Coastal Disaster Mitigation for Engineers and Planners

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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Jul-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Butterworth-Heinemann Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128012703
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Jul-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Butterworth-Heinemann Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128012703

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The world’s population is expected to increase to over 8 billion by 2020. About 60% of the total population of the world lives in coastal areas and 65% of the cities with a population of over 2.5 million are located in coastal areas. Written by an international panel of experts in the fields of engineering and risk management, The Handbook of Coastal Disasters Mitigation presents a coherent overview of 10 years of coastal disaster risk management and engineering, during which some of the most relevant events of recent time have taken place, including the Indian Ocean tsunami, hurricanes Katrina and Sandy in the United States or the 2011 Japanese tsunami.

  • International case studies offer practical lessons on how disaster resilience can be improved in the future
  • Contains tools and techniques for analyzing and managing the risk of coastal disasters
  • Provides engineering measures for mitigating coastal vulnerability to tsunamis, tropical cyclones, and hurricanes
  • Includes crucial tactics for rehabilitation and reconstruction of the infrastructure

Papildus informācija

A coherent overview of the last decade of coastal disaster risk management and engineering
Contributors xv
Acknowledgments xxi
Preface xxiii
Introduction: Lessons from the Last 10 Years of Coastal Disasters xxv
PART I Analysis of Recent Disasters
1(144)
1 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami
3(18)
1 Introduction
3(2)
2 Methodology and Description of Basic Tsunami Parameters
5(1)
3 Surveys in Sri Lanka
6(5)
4 Surveys in Banda Aceh, Indonesia
11(4)
5 Discussion
15(2)
6 Summary and Conclusions
17(4)
References
18(3)
2 2005 Storm Surge by Hurricane Katrina
21(14)
1 Introduction
21(2)
2 Survey Results of JSCE Team
23(10)
3 Discussion and Conclusions
33(2)
References
34(1)
3 Observations and Numerical Simulation of Storm Surge due to Cyclone Sidr 2007 in Bangladesh
35(20)
1 Introduction
35(2)
2 Case Study: Cyclone Sidr
37(5)
3 Numerical Simulation
42(3)
4 Results
45(3)
5 Current State of Disaster Management Preparedness
48(2)
6 Challenges in Disaster Mitigation
50(1)
7 Conclusions
51(4)
References
52(3)
4 Storm Surge Due to 2008 Cyclone Nargis in Myanmar and Post-cyclone Preparedness Activities
55(20)
1 Introduction
55(1)
2 Cyclone Nargis and Field Surveys
56(4)
3 Numerical Simulation
60(1)
4 Results
61(9)
5 Post Nargis Disaster Management Preparedness in Myanmar
70(3)
6 Conclusions
73(2)
References
74(1)
5 Tsunami Disasters in Remote Islands: 2009 Samoan and 2010 Mentawai Islands Tsunamis
75(18)
1 Introduction
75(1)
2 Field Survey of the 2009 Samoan Islands Tsunami
76(5)
3 Field Survey of the 2010 Mentawai Islands Tsunami
81(4)
4 Discussion
85(4)
5 Conclusions
89(4)
Acknowledgements
90(1)
References
90(3)
6 Tsunami Resonance in the Bay of Concepcion (Chile) and the Effect of Future Events
93(22)
1 Introduction
93(2)
2 The 2010 Chile Tsunami
95(2)
3 Study Area
97(2)
4 Natural Oscillation Modes
99(2)
5 Numerical Simulation of Past Tsunamis
101(6)
6 Effect of Possible Future Tsunamis
107(3)
7 Conclusions
110(5)
Acknowledgments
111(1)
References
111(4)
7 Storm Surge in New York City Caused by Hurricane Sandy in 2012
115(18)
1 Introduction
115(1)
2 Hurricane Sandy
116(2)
3 Storm Surge Field Survey in New York City
118(7)
4 Infrastructure Damage in New York City
125(2)
5 New York City Response to Hurricane Sandy
127(2)
6 Conclusions
129(4)
Acknowledgements
130(1)
References
130(3)
8 Storm Surge Due to 2013 Typhoon Yolanda (Haiyan) in Leyte Gulf, the Philippines
133(12)
1 Introduction
133(2)
2 Historical Tropical Cyclones and Typhoon Yolanda
135(1)
3 Observation of Storm Surge Through Field Survey
136(3)
4 Storm Surge Simulation
139(1)
5 Discussion
140(3)
6 Conclusions
143(2)
Acknowledgements
143(1)
References
144(1)
PART II Assessments of Vulnerability
145(146)
9 Building Damage Assessment and Implications for Future Tsunami Fragility Estimations
147(32)
1 Introduction
147(2)
2 Cause of Building Damage
149(8)
3 Structural Fragility Assessment Methods
157(2)
4 Tsunami Fragility Functions
159(8)
5 Future Improvements and Applications
167(7)
6 Conclusions
174(5)
Acknowledgments
175(1)
References
175(4)
10 Tsunami Fatality Rate and Evacuation Behavior During the 2011 Tohoku Tsunami
179(26)
1 Introduction
179(2)
2 Mitigation Investigation After the 2011 Tohoku Tsunami
181(4)
3 Evacuation Behaviors During the 2011 Tohoku Tsunami
185(15)
4 Discussion
200(1)
5 Conclusion
201(4)
References
202(3)
11 The Emergence of Global Tsunami Awareness: Analysis of Disaster Preparedness in Chile, Indonesia, Japan, and Vietnam
205(30)
1 Introduction
205(3)
2 Central Chile
208(4)
3 Mentawai Islands, Indonesia
212(2)
4 Tohoku, Japan
214(4)
5 Central Vietnam: Emergence of Awareness in Countries Not Recently Affected By Tsunamis
218(6)
6 Emergence of Global Tsunami Awareness
224(5)
7 Conclusions
229(6)
Acknowledgments
231(1)
References
231(4)
12 Coastal Disasters in Vietnam
235(22)
1 Introduction
235(1)
2 Overview of Coastal Disasters and Climate Change in Vietnam
236(4)
3 Tropical Cyclones
240(3)
4 Storm Surges
243(1)
5 Tsunami
243(2)
6 Coastal Erosion
245(3)
7 Floods and Sea-Level Rise in the Mekong Delta
248(4)
8 Conclusions
252(5)
Acknowledgment
253(1)
References
253(4)
13 Estimation of the Current Risk to Human Damage Life Posed by Future Tsunamis in Japan
257(20)
1 Introduction
257(2)
2 Influence of Tsunami Height and Arrival Time on Loss of Life
259(6)
3 Analysis of Prioritization of Tsunami Counter-measures in the South Kanto Region (Including Tokyo Bay)
265(6)
4 Discussion of Possible Counter-Measures
271(2)
5 Conclusions
273(4)
References
274(3)
14 A Study on the Probability of Tsunami Attacks in the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman
277(14)
1 Introduction
277(1)
2 Tsunamis in the Persian Gulf
278(4)
3 Tsunamis in Gulf of Oman
282(6)
4 Concluding Remarks
288(3)
References
289(2)
PART III Mitigation Measures (Structural Measures)
291(218)
15 Stability of Breakwaters Against Tsunami Attack
293(32)
1 Introduction
293(2)
2 Breakwater Failures During Past Tsunami Events
295(8)
3 Bearing Capacity Failure
303(8)
4 Design of Armor Units Against Tsunami Attack
311(4)
5 Design of Armor Units Against Tsunami Events
315(2)
6 Sample Design
317(1)
7 Discussion
318(3)
8 Conclusions
321(4)
Acknowledgments
321(1)
References
322(3)
16 Stability and Disaster Mitigation Effect of Wave-Dissipating Concrete Blocks of Detached Breakwaters Against Tsunami Waves
325(24)
1 Introduction
325(2)
2 Hydraulic Model Tests
327(6)
3 Test Results and Discussions
333(13)
4 Conclusions
346(3)
References
347(2)
17 Destruction of Coastal Structures after the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami
349(14)
1 Introduction
349(2)
2 Post Tsunami Field Surveys
351(9)
3 Recommendation to Improve the Resilience of Structures to Future Tsunamis
360(1)
4 Conclusions
361(2)
Acknowledgments
361(1)
References
362(1)
18 Breakwater Damage and the Effect of Breakwaters on Mitigation of Inundation Extent During Tsunamis: Case Study of The 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami
363(22)
1 Introduction
364(1)
2 Analysis of Breakwater Failures due to the 2011 Tsunami
365(3)
3 Effectiveness of Conventional Breakwaters in Reducing Tsunami Inundation
368(13)
4 Conclusions
381(4)
Acknowledgments
382(1)
References
382(3)
19 Mechanisms of Damage to Coastal Structures due to the 2011 Great East Japan Tsunami
385(32)
1 Kamaishi Bay-Mouth Breakwater
385(10)
2 Utatsu Highway Bridge
395(8)
3 Concrete Road Bridge in Noda-Mura
403(7)
4 Scour
410(2)
5 Conclusions
412(5)
Acknowledgments
413(1)
References
414(3)
20 Post-Tsunami Engineering Forensics: Tsunami Impact on Infrastructure---Lessons from 2004 Indian Ocean, 2010 Chile, and 2011 Tohoku Japan Tsunami Field Surveys
417(20)
1 Introduction
418(1)
2 Basic Tsunami Transformation and Tsunami-Induced Force Characteristics
419(2)
3 Tsunami Forensic Field Investigations
421(7)
4 Tsunami Forensic Field Investigations: Lessons Learned
428(3)
5 Tsunami Design Guidelines for Structures: A Brief Review
431(2)
6 Conclusions
433(4)
Acknowledgments
433(1)
References
434(3)
21 The ASCE 7 Tsunami Loads and Effects Design Standard for the United States
437(24)
1 Introduction
437(2)
2 General Requirements
439(1)
3 Definitions
440(2)
4 Tsunami Risk Categories
442(1)
5 Analysis of Design Inundation Depth and Velocity
443(2)
6 Inundation Depths and Flow Velocities Based on Run-Up
445(1)
7 Inundation Depth and Flow Velocities Based on Site-Specific PTHA
445(3)
8 Structural Design Procedure for Tsunami Effects
448(3)
9 Hydrostatic Loads
451(1)
10 Hydrodynamic Loads
452(1)
11 Debris Impact Loads
453(2)
12 Foundation Design
455(2)
13 Structural Countermeasures for Tsunami Loading
457(1)
14 Tsunami Vertical Evacuation Refuge Structures
457(1)
15 Designated Nonstructural Components and Systems
457(1)
16 Non-Building Structures
458(1)
17 Conclusions
458(3)
References
459(2)
22 The New ASCE Tsunami Design Standard Applied to Mitigate Tohoku Tsunami Building Structural Failure Mechanisms
461(30)
1 Introduction
461(3)
2 Proposed ASCE 7 Tsunami Loads and Effects Design Provisions
464(3)
3 Comparison of Tsunami Loads with Seismic Loads on Generic Structures
467(3)
4 Comparison of Observed Performance of Structures During the Tohoku Tsunami Compared to Design Performance Calculated Using the ASCE 7 Standard
470(16)
5 Conclusions
486(5)
Acknowledgments
489(1)
References
489(2)
23 Disturbance of Port Operations Due to Long-Period Waves and Countermeasures Using Submerged Mound Structures
491(18)
1 Introduction
491(3)
2 Wave Absorbing Properties
494(5)
3 Stability Against Wave Overtopping
499(6)
4 Design Example
505(2)
5 Conclusions
507(2)
References
507(2)
PART IV Mitigation Measures (Soft Measures)
509(70)
24 Wave Reduction in Mangrove Forests: General Information and Case Study in Thailand
511(26)
1 Introduction
511(1)
2 Basic Knowledge of Mangrove Forests
512(1)
3 Mechanism of Wave Reduction in Mangrove Forests
513(4)
4 Research on the Reduction of Wave Energy in Mangrove Forests
517(2)
5 Wave Reduction Potential of Mangrove Forests
519(2)
6 Factors Affecting Wave Reduction in Mangrove Forests
521(4)
7 Deterioration and Efforts Regarding Mangrove Restoration in Thailand
525(7)
8 Recommendation for Further Research into the Wave Reduction Potential of Mangrove Forests
532(1)
9 Conclusions
533(4)
References
533(4)
25 Cost-Efficient Design of Multilayer Safety Systems Against Large-Scale Coastal Disasters
537(24)
1 Introduction
537(2)
2 Case Study Description
539(3)
3 Multi-Layer Safety in a Cost-Benefit Perspective
542(5)
4 Ground Elevation
547(1)
5 Investment Cost Functions
548(2)
6 Frequency of Tsunami Water Levels
550(4)
7 Loss Functions
554(1)
8 Optimal Multi-Layer Safety Design
555(2)
9 Discussion
557(1)
10 Conclusion
558(3)
References
558(3)
26 Coastal Erosion and Demonstration Project as Coastal Adaptation Measures in Mauritius
561(18)
1 Introduction
561(3)
2 Coastal Issues in Mauritius
564(6)
3 Demonstration Project: Gravel Beach
570(4)
4 Public Participation in Beach Control and Maintenance
574(2)
5 Conclusions
576(3)
References
577(2)
PART V Post-Disaster Reconstruction
579(54)
27 Reconstruction from the Indian Ocean Tsunami Disaster: Case Study of Indonesia and Sri Lanka and the Philosophy of "Build Back Better"
581(18)
1 Introduction
581(1)
2 Summary of the Indian Ocean Tsunami Disaster---Indonesia and Sri Lanka
582(3)
3 "Build Back Better" Concept in Tsunami Reconstruction
585(2)
4 Urban Reconstruction
587(4)
5 Housing Relocation
591(3)
6 Organizational Arrangement for Reconstruction and Disaster Risk Reduction After the Disaster
594(1)
7 Conclusions
595(4)
References
596(3)
28 Tsunami Signs, Memorials and Evacuation Drills in Miyagi Prefecture After the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake Tsunami
599(16)
1 Introduction
599(1)
2 The 2011 Tsunami Signs
600(2)
3 The 2011 Tsunami Memorials
602(7)
4 Evacuation Drills
609(4)
5 Conclusions
613(2)
Acknowledgments
613(1)
References
614(1)
29 Reconstruction Following the 2011 Tohoku Earthquake Tsunami: Case Study of Otsuchi Town in Iwate Prefecture, Japan
615(18)
1 Introduction
615(3)
2 Otsuchi Town Before and Right After the Tohoku-Oki Earthquake and Tsunami
618(3)
3 Reconstruction and Recovery Plans in Iwate Prefecture
621(7)
4 Sustainability Issues
628(1)
5 Conclusion
629(4)
Acknowledgment
630(1)
References
630(3)
PART VI Climate Change Influence on Coastal Disasters
633(116)
30 Stochastic Design of Caisson Breakwaters: Lessons from Past Failures and Coping with Climate Change
635(40)
1 Introduction
635(3)
2 Methodology
638(12)
3 Application to Actual Breakwaters
650(8)
4 Stability of Breakwaters Under Climate Change
658(4)
5 Failure Estimation Tables for Practicing Engineers
662(1)
6 Conclusion
663(12)
Appendix A Fourth-Order Approximation of Standing Waves
663(2)
Appendix B Expected Sliding Distance (ESD) and Expected Frequency Exceeding of a Critical Load (EFEC) for a Total of 360 Caisson Dimensions
665(6)
Acknowledgments
671(1)
References
671(4)
31 Stability of Shallow Rubble Mound Breakwaters under Climate Change Induced Sea Level Rise
675(22)
1 Introduction
675(3)
2 Breakwaters in the World
678(2)
3 Methodology
680(5)
4 Results
685(4)
5 Case Study in Vietnam
689(2)
6 Discussion
691(3)
7 Conclusions
694(3)
Acknowledgements
695(1)
References
695(2)
32 Considering Sea Level Change When Designing Marine Civil Works: Recommendations for Best Practices
697(26)
1 Introduction
697(2)
2 Sea Level Change
699(10)
3 Toward a New Process for the Resilient Design
709(8)
4 Conclusion
717(6)
Acknowledgments
718(1)
References
718(5)
33 Adaptation to Sea Level Rise in Tokyo Bay: Opportunities for a Storm Surge Barrier?
723(26)
1 Introduction
723(2)
2 Methodology
725(6)
3 Storm Surge Model Results
731(2)
4 Economic Damage of Flooding
733(4)
5 Adaptation Options and Costs
737(7)
6 Conclusions
744(5)
References
745(4)
Index 749