An effective rapid assessment technique, called ＂P25 Scoring Method＂, has been developed and tested on 26 different case studies recently, in order to predict the collapse vulnerability of the R/C buildings. After a...An effective rapid assessment technique, called ＂P25 Scoring Method＂, has been developed and tested on 26 different case studies recently, in order to predict the collapse vulnerability of the R/C buildings. After a short description of the approach, the study presents the sensitivity study of the method to the selected structural parameters by considering incremental deviation of the final scores from the base model. Further, the methodology was applied to an additional 100 damaged buildings in order to check the reliability of the method and some necessary modifications have been applied to the algorithm after considering this larger database. The evaluation of the results has been interpreted as a beneficial guidance for local authorities. The risk bands are defined according to the final scores and the effect of changing the band-width has also been studied through a safe but an economical procedure. A satisfactory correlation of the method with real damage states is obtained and a ready-to-use methodology has been introduced for future studies.展开更多
文摘An effective rapid assessment technique, called ＂P25 Scoring Method＂, has been developed and tested on 26 different case studies recently, in order to predict the collapse vulnerability of the R/C buildings. After a short description of the approach, the study presents the sensitivity study of the method to the selected structural parameters by considering incremental deviation of the final scores from the base model. Further, the methodology was applied to an additional 100 damaged buildings in order to check the reliability of the method and some necessary modifications have been applied to the algorithm after considering this larger database. The evaluation of the results has been interpreted as a beneficial guidance for local authorities. The risk bands are defined according to the final scores and the effect of changing the band-width has also been studied through a safe but an economical procedure. A satisfactory correlation of the method with real damage states is obtained and a ready-to-use methodology has been introduced for future studies.
