Integrated debris flow disaster mitigation - A comprehensive method for debris flow disaster mitigation

被引:0
|
作者
Weinmeister H.W. [1 ]
机构
[1] Vienna Institute of Mountain Risk Engineering (IAN), University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences, A-1180 Vienna
关键词
Complex system; Disaster mitigation; Energy concept; Energy dissipation; Energy line; Integrated debris flow counter-measure; Torrent; Vegetation;
D O I
10.1007/s11629-007-0293-z
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Integrated disaster mitigation needs interpreting torrent catchment areas as complex landscape systems. The history of valley-evolution shows the influence of climate and vegetation on the valley-evolution. The energy-concept (energy dissipation concept including the idea of the energy-line) is used for a simple explanation of debris flow. Examples of heavy debris flow disasters in controlled torrents in the Alps and Pyrenees give hints, which expanding the time scale can show that side-effects restrict or counteract the mitigation measures. A pallet of different mitigation measures to avoid or to reduce some of the side-effects is shown. The comprehensive method of disaster mitigation also includes the effect of vegetation. The pallet includes: avoiding hazards (hazard mapping, warning and alarming), appropriate land use and avoiding disaster-enhancing measures in the landscape and technical measures, which take into account their side-effects. The energy line is used as simple design theory. The Jiu-Jitsu Principle is explained too. With this comprehensive method a more sustainable reduction of disasters seems possible. © Science Press 2007.
引用
收藏
页码:293 / 308
页数:15
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Finite element analysis for rockfall and debris flow mitigation works
    Kwan, Julian S. H.
    Sze, Eric H. Y.
    Lam, Carlos
    [J]. CANADIAN GEOTECHNICAL JOURNAL, 2019, 56 (09) : 1225 - 1250
  • [42] An assessment framework for the mitigation effects of check dams on debris flow
    Banihabib, Mohammad Ebrahim
    Forghani, Ali
    [J]. CATENA, 2017, 152 : 277 - 284
  • [43] Analysis for Debris Flow Disaster Insurance Risk in Sichuan Province Based on Fuzzy Comprehensive Evaluation
    Liu, Li
    Sun, Xipeng
    Wang, Shige
    Ye, Fan
    [J]. THEORY AND PRACTICE OF RISK ANALYSIS AND CRISIS RESPONSE, PROCEEDINGS, 2008, : 320 - +
  • [44] Debris Basin and Deflection Berm Design for Fire-Related Debris-Flow Mitigation
    Prochaska, Adam B.
    Santi, Paul M.
    Higgins, Jerry D.
    [J]. ENVIRONMENTAL & ENGINEERING GEOSCIENCE, 2008, 14 (04): : 297 - 313
  • [45] Handling the debris of disaster
    Grant, PJ
    [J]. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, 2002, 124 (07) : 8 - 8
  • [46] Annual precipitation gray forecast in disaster year of Chedaren debris flow
    MENG Fanqi and LI Guangjie College of Construction Engineering
    [J]. Global Geology, 2009, 12 (02) : 105 - 108
  • [47] Using ADABOOST and Rough Set Theory for Predicting Debris Flow Disaster
    Pai, Ping-Feng
    Li, Lan-Lin
    Hung, Wei-Zhan
    Lin, Kuo-Ping
    [J]. WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, 2014, 28 (04) : 1143 - 1155
  • [48] Using ADABOOST and Rough Set Theory for Predicting Debris Flow Disaster
    Ping-Feng Pai
    Lan-Lin Li
    Wei-Zhan Hung
    Kuo-Ping Lin
    [J]. Water Resources Management, 2014, 28 : 1143 - 1155
  • [49] UAV Remote Sensing Hazard Assessment in Zhouqu Debris Flow Disaster
    Wen, Qi
    He, Haixia
    Wang, Xufeng
    Wu, Wei
    Wang, Lei
    Xu, Feng
    Wang, Ping
    Tang, Tong
    Lei, Yu
    [J]. REMOTE SENSING OF THE OCEAN, SEA ICE, COASTAL WATERS, AND LARGE WATER REGIONS 2011, 2011, 8175
  • [50] Historical views and current perspective of debris flow disaster management in Brazil
    Kobiyama, M.
    Michel, G. P.
    Goerl, R. F.
    [J]. LANDSLIDES AND ENGINEERED SLOPES: EXPERIENCE, THEORY AND PRACTICE, VOLS 1-3, 2016, : 1189 - 1194