Verification of the destruction mechanism of structures in Sri Lanka and Thailand due to the Indian Ocean tsunami

被引:19
|
作者
Yamamoto, Yoshimichi
Takanashi, Hiroaki
Hettiarachchi, Samantha [1 ]
Samarawickrama, Saman
机构
[1] Univ Moratuwa, Dept Civil Engn, Katubedda, Moratuwa, Sri Lanka
[2] Tokai Univ, Unified Grad Sch Sci & Technol, Hiratsuka, Kanagawa 2591292, Japan
关键词
the Indian Ocean tsunami; hazard; inundation height; inundation depth; destruction mechanism of structures;
D O I
10.1142/S0578563406001374
中图分类号
TU [建筑科学];
学科分类号
0813 ;
摘要
We surveyed disaster situations in the west coast of Thailand and the south coast of Sri Lanka where damage due to the Indian Ocean tsunami of December 2004 was severe, and investigated the destructive mechanism of structures due to the tsunami. The results we obtained were as follows: (1) If a tsunami with a ground-level inundation depth of more than two meters attacks a lowland extending several hundred meters or more inland, severe disaster will occur. In this case, mortar and brick buildings 30 cm or less in thickness will be destroyed. (2) The stability of a building can be estimated using the easy stress calculating method by assuming a gatetype Rahmen building model and calculating dynamic water pressure. (3) Destruction of revetments and seawalls is caused by incident wave pressure or return flow. In this case, the stability of a coastal structure is mainly determined by the balance of water pressure and earth pressure.
引用
收藏
页码:117 / 145
页数:29
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Social and political prerequisites for recovery in Sri Lanka after the December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami
    Godavitarne, Chandra
    Udu-gama, Natasha
    Sreetharan, Mathini
    Preuss, Jane
    Krimgold, Frederick
    EARTHQUAKE SPECTRA, 2006, 22 : S845 - S861
  • [22] Working gender after crisis: partnerships and disconnections in Sri Lanka after the Indian Ocean tsunami
    Attanapola, Chamila T.
    Brun, Cathrine
    Lund, Ragnhild
    GENDER PLACE AND CULTURE, 2013, 20 (01): : 70 - 86
  • [23] December 26, 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami: Vulnerability functions for loss estimation in Sri Lanka
    Peiris, N
    Pomonis, A
    Geotechnical Engineering for Disaster Mitigation and Rehabilitation, 2005, : 411 - 416
  • [24] Indian Ocean Tsunami and its influence on the resurgence of social work as an academic discipline in Sri Lanka
    Herath, Subhangi M. K.
    EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF SOCIAL WORK, 2017, 20 (01) : 42 - 53
  • [25] Failure investigation of tsunami damaged structures in Sri Lanka
    Dissanayake, PBR
    Geotechnical Engineering for Disaster Mitigation and Rehabilitation, 2005, : 401 - 404
  • [26] The 2004 December 26 Indian Ocean tsunami impact on Sri Lanka: cascade modelling from ocean to city scales
    Poisson, B.
    Garcin, M.
    Pedreros, R.
    GEOPHYSICAL JOURNAL INTERNATIONAL, 2009, 177 (03) : 1080 - 1090
  • [27] The social impacts and consequences of the December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami: Observations from India and Sri Lanka
    Wactendorf, Tricia
    Kendra, James M.
    Rodriguez, Havidan
    Trainor, Joseph
    EARTHQUAKE SPECTRA, 2006, 22 : S693 - S714
  • [28] Remarkable bathymetric change in the nearshore zone by the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami: Kirinda Harbor, Sri Lanka
    Goto, Kazuhisa
    Takahashi, Jun
    Oie, Takayuki
    Imamura, Fumihiko
    GEOMORPHOLOGY, 2011, 127 (1-2) : 107 - 116
  • [29] Influence of Indian Ocean warming on rainfall of Sri Lanka
    Kajakokulan, Pathmarasa
    Pathirana, Gayan
    Dheerasinghe, Maheshi
    Edirisooriya, Indeewari
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CLIMATOLOGY, 2023, 43 (11) : 4917 - 4926
  • [30] Numerical assessment of bathymetric changes caused by the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami at Kirinda Fishery Harbor, Sri Lanka
    Ranasinghe, D. Prasanthi Lanka
    Goto, Kazuhisa
    Takahashi, Tomoyuki
    Takahashi, Jun
    Wijetunge, Janaka J.
    Nishihata, Takeshi
    Imamura, Fumihiko
    COASTAL ENGINEERING, 2013, 81 : 67 - 81