Component-based hurricane vulnerability model for mid/high-rise commercial residential buildings

被引:2
|
作者
Wei, Zhuoxuan [1 ,3 ]
Pinelli, Jean-Paul [1 ]
Gurley, Kurtis [2 ]
机构
[1] Florida Inst Technol, 150 W Univ Blvd, Melbourne, FL 32901 USA
[2] Univ Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611 USA
[3] 200 E Randolph St, Chicago, IL 60601 USA
基金
美国国家科学基金会;
关键词
Catastrophe model; Hurricane; Interior damage; Contents damage; Mid/high-rise building; DAMAGE; MANAGEMENT; INSURANCE;
D O I
10.1016/j.ijdrr.2023.104222
中图分类号
P [天文学、地球科学];
学科分类号
07 ;
摘要
This paper focuses on the vulnerability of residential mid/high-rise buildings (MHRB) to hurricane-induced wind and wind-driven rain ingress, with a special emphasis on interior and contents damage. A component-based methodology utilizes the physics of rainwater ingress, distribution and propagation to provide the basis for the proposed MHRB risk assessment model. The model combines estimates of wind speed, impinging rain and surface run-off wind driven rain, envelope defects and breaches, interior water distribution and propagation, and component cost analyses to project envelope, interior and contents damage. The paper describes the model, verifies that it satisfies logical relationships to risk, and compares it against existing MHRB models. The new physics-based interior and contents vulnerability model should facilitate the evaluation of the cost effectiveness of mitigation measures.
引用
收藏
页数:16
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Hurricane vulnerability model for mid/high-rise residential buildings
    Pita, Gonzalo L.
    Pinelli, Jean-Paul
    Gurley, Kurt
    Weekes, Johann
    Cocke, Steve
    Hamid, Shahid
    WIND AND STRUCTURES, 2016, 23 (05) : 449 - 464
  • [2] Vulnerability of mid-high rise commercial-residential buildings in the Florida Public Hurricane Loss Model
    Pita, G. L.
    Pinelli, J. -P.
    Gurley, K.
    Weekes, J.
    Subramanian, C. S.
    Hamid, S.
    RELIABILITY, RISK AND SAFETY: THEORY AND APPLICATIONS VOLS 1-3, 2010, : 1199 - 1206
  • [3] High-rise residential buildings
    Lutz, Martin
    Stahlbau, 2015, 84 (S1) : 67 - 77
  • [4] The Changing Requirements of Airtightness in the US for Commercial Buildings - The Airtightness of Mid and High-Rise Non-Residential Buildings
    Anis, Wagdy
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF VENTILATION, 2014, 12 (04) : 299 - 306
  • [5] Multi-hazard vulnerability modeling: an example of wind and rain vulnerability of mid/high-rise buildings during hurricane events
    Wei, Zhuoxuan
    Pinelli, Jean-Paul
    Gurley, Kurtis
    Hamid, Shahid
    WIND AND STRUCTURES, 2024, 38 (05) : 355 - 366
  • [6] Maintenance of high-rise residential buildings
    Chua, Shirley Jin Lin
    Zubbir, Najilah Bt
    Ali, Azlan Shah
    Au-Yong, Cheong Peng
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF BUILDING PATHOLOGY AND ADAPTATION, 2018, 36 (02) : 137 - 151
  • [7] City-Wide Fire Vulnerability Map of High-Rise Residential Buildings
    Jodi, Mustapha M.
    Selamet, Serdar
    Wang, Yong C.
    FIRE TECHNOLOGY, 2023, 59 (02) : 401 - 428
  • [8] City-Wide Fire Vulnerability Map of High-Rise Residential Buildings
    Mustapha M. Jodi
    Serdar Selamet
    Yong C. Wang
    Fire Technology, 2023, 59 : 401 - 428
  • [9] Zero Energy Potential of High-Rise Residential Buildings
    Cho, Sung-woo
    Kim, Jong-Jin
    JOURNAL OF ASIAN ARCHITECTURE AND BUILDING ENGINEERING, 2015, 14 (03) : 641 - 648
  • [10] Overlapping of cooking behavior in high-rise residential buildings
    Wang, Yirui
    Gao, Jun
    Zeng, Lingjie
    Tong, Leqi
    Liu, Guodong
    Cao, Changsheng
    ENERGY AND BUILDINGS, 2020, 210