automated model for optimized budget allocation in ... #10/1_ashtiany.pdf · `medical retrofit:...
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IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Mohsen Ghafory-Ashtiany*, Hooman Motamed, Bijan KhazaieInternational Institute of Earthquake Engineering and Seismology (IIEES)
Tehran, Iran
1st Annual Conference of IDRiM SocietyIDRiM2010
BOKU Vienna, Austria1-4 September2010
Automated Model for Optimized Budget Allocation inEarthquake Mitigation Scenario
Tehran Case Study
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Objective:Quantify the physical and human losses based on existing methodologies and monetary values; Find the optimal budget allocation in mitigation scenarios by taking into account both the pre- and post-earthquake expenditures including costs of building upgrading, critical facility enhancement, temporary shelter, debris removal, hospitalization and human/physical damages; andAssist the decision maker in planning a mitigation strategy that suits his socio-economic requirements and limitations.
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Methodology:The methodology is based on optimization model that uses fore-developed loss estimation models as modules. These modules estimates physical damage, casualty counts, debris volume and displaced households count, and monetary loss.Also through a user interface the input can be modified based on the mitigation strategy values from user.
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
General Structure of the ModelDamFun - MitFun RiscorFun
OptFunStakeholder
UI
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IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
General flow chartGIS
MATLAB
EXCEL
GIS
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IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Damage Function:Calculates the damage states (slight, moderate, extensive and complete) for each parcel data based on its hazard level and their respective building type fragility curves.
Calculates the average damage for each parcel using combination weights of ATC-13 (1985) and sort the parcels based on their average damage value for using in retrofitting phase.
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IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Mitigation Function:Uses the results of Damage Function and allocated retrofit square meter values;Consider the mitigation action based on retrofit level (partial, premium and medical). Mitigation action is based on priority: hospital, school, …. Calculate the available operational hospital beds. It is assumed that if the average damage ration of a health care center is more than 0.3 the number of hospital beds will be divided by two.Calculate the number of casualties in 4 severity classesEstimate the debris weight (ton) using HAZUS methodology for structural damages.Estimate the number of displaced households.
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
RetrofitLevel
Damage statesSlight Moderate Extensive Complete
Partial 1 1 1 1Premium 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7Medical 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2
Damage Reduction Factor for Each Retrofit Level
Mitigation FunctionPartial retrofit: Prevent fatalities and building should be demolishedPremium retrofit: Prevent fatalities, decrease the number of injuries and the building can be repaired and be used again.Medical Retrofit: Insures the hospital safety and operation and includes structural, non-structural and equipment anchorage
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Risk-Score FunctionDefines the triage process in hospitalizing injured people using the number of available hospital beds and severity of injuries.Defines the number of secondary fatalities that have died as a result of shortage in medical facilities. Generates risk performance for each of above-mentioned items in the form of indices. These indices represents the effectiveness of the mitigation strategy.Calculate the loss with consideration of:◦ Mitigation cost◦ Building damage cost, and Debris removal cost◦ Fatality counts and its corresponding statistical value◦ Hospitalization costs◦ Temporary shelter costs
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Retrofit costs in as a proportion of replacement cost of 450$/m2Building type
Steel frame Steel and BrickRetrofitting typePartial 0.22 0.22Premium 0.375 0.390
• Development cost per hospital bed: 120,000US$ (Ministry of Housing, 2009) • Cost of medical care per each patient per night : 160US$
Temporary shelter and commodity requirements (Sphere, 2004)Requirement Amount
Shelter space per person 50 square meterDrinking water 4 liter per dayWater for washing 8 liter per dayFood 1.5 Kg per dayBlanket 1 per personToilet 1 for 40 peopleBathroom 1 for 40 people
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Optimization FunctionFinds an optimal budget allocation pattern for
mitigation strategy based on the results of RiscorFun and the possible mitigation investment value (entered by stake holder). This pattern helps the stakeholder on how to distribute mitigation budget in existing fields:
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Case Study
Tehran, Iran
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Pilot Area: Region 3 of the 17th District 17 of Tehran
Population: 38130Area: 68.98 hectarePopulation density: 552 Inhabitant/hectare
Number of parcels: 6644Main structural types: Steel-Brick and
Masonry
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Hazard Map of the Region 3, District 17 of Tehran
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IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Distribution of Main Structural Types
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Buildings typologyBuilding type Steel Frame Steel and Brick OthersNo. of Buildings 1573 2838 53% of the Buildings 35.2 63.6 1.2
Land use of the study areaFour main occupancy types:Residential, Educational,Health care, and Public open space including parks
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Near to the Ray active faultHigh hazard levelOld fabricLow construction qualityNarrow roadsInsufficient open spacesLow health care capacityLow income
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
MC (1) RV,CBR (1)
Mitigation Scenario (1)
MC (i) RV,CBR (i)
Mitigation Scenario (i)
MC (m) RV,CBR (m)
Mitigation Scenario (m)
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IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
1 Million Tomans = 1000 US$
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IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
IIEES
IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Sensitivity analysis for Value of Life (VOSL)
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IDRiM 2010, Vienna-Austria
Existing Condition
Optimized
Retrofitting Plan