Linear infrastructure systems (roads, water/sewer/power lines) are often interdependent due to the similarities in their design purposes to provide the necessary services. Hence, they are vulnerable to possible domino effects which can impact both the health and economic well being of communities. The key impacts of bottlenecks in interdependent linear infrastructure systems (ILIS) are reduction of system reliability and oscillations in service delivery capacity. In ILIS events are linked by time and dynamics of the interactions between the systems. This research will demonstrate quantitatively infrastructure limitations (design and operation) for coastal communities, identification of critical bottlenecks for service quality and propagation of domino effects in ILIS.
Objectives of this research are to:
The following tasks will be conducted during the study.
Task 1. Preliminary analyses
Task 2. Identification of service interruption hazard modes
Task 3. Profiling, classification and rating of hazard modes
Task 4. Service quality and priority assessment
Final Report
Presentations
Project Information Forms:
Publications:
Task 1. Preliminary analyses: Preliminary analysis work plan was developed.
Task 2. Identification of service interruption hazard modes:
This task focuses on:
This task will be initiated in March 2013.
Task 3. Profiling, classification and rating of hazard modes
A rating system (metrics) for different service interruption hazard modes are being developed. A preliminary criteria was developed.
Task 4. Service quality and priority assessment: This task has not been initiated yet.
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