Whitman, R. V.; Cornell, C. A.; Taleb-Agha, G.
Analysis of Earthquake Risk for Lifeline Systems. Seismic Design Decision Analysis.
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. Applied Science and Research Applications.,
March 1975,
16 p.
Identifying Number(s): INTERNAL STUDY-54
Keywords: Public utilities; Ground motion; Earthquake engineering; Earthquake resistant structures; Seismic design; Structural design; Earthquakes; Decision analysis; Water supply; Probability theory; Decision making; Earth movements; Highways; Electric utilities; Gas industry; Seismic risk
Araya, R.; Der Kiureghian, A.
Seismic Hazard Analysis: Improved Models, Uncertainties and Sensitivities.
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC.,
March 1988,
167 p.
Identifying Number(s): UCB/EERC-90/11
Keywords: ; Earthquake damage; Hazards; Risk; Earthquake engineering; Probability theory; Estimation; Earth movements; Seismic events; Intensity; Mathematical models; Seismic waves
Hanson, S. L.; Perkins, D. M.
Seismic Sources and Recurrence Rates as Adopted by USGS Staff for the Production of the 1982 and 1990 Probabilistic Ground Motion Maps for Alaska and the Conterminous United States.
January 1995,
46 p.
Identifying Number(s): USGS-OFR-95-257
Keywords: Ground motion; Hazards; Risk assessment; Computer models; Earthquakes; Probability theory; Recurrence; SEISRISK-III computer program; Seismicity; Alaska
Benjamin, J. R.; Webster, F. A.
Optimal Reliability of Lifeline Levee Systems Under Multiple Natural Hazards.
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC.,
August 1, 1984,
138 p.
Identifying Number(s): JBA-109-030-H-01
Keywords: ; Failure; Hazards; Water flow; Graphs (Charts); Earthquakes; Levels; Probability theory; Subsidence; Bursting; Landslides; Stability; Flooding; Mathematical models; Flood control; Shear strength; Drawdown; Disasters
Schumacker, B.
Seismic Design Decision Analysis. Nuclear Power Plants and the Operating Basis Earthquake - Phase I.
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. Applied Science and Research Applications.,
January 1975,
10 p.
Identifying Number(s): INTERNAL STUDY-51
Keywords: Computer programming; Inspection; Reactor shutdown; Earthquakes; Probability theory; Nuclear power plants; Intensity; Mathematical models
McMahon, P.
Determination of the Failure Probability of One or More Structures Located at a Site. Seismic Design Decision Analysis.
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. Applied Science and Research Applications.,
May 1975,
28 p.
Identifying Number(s): INTERNAL STUDY-56
Keywords: Failure; Damage assessment; Earthquake engineering; Earthquake resistant structures; Risk analysis; Seismic design; Earthquakes; Probability theory; Numerical analysis; Seismic risk
Grivas, D. A.; Souflis, C.
Probabilistic Safety Analysis of Earth Retaining Structures during Earthquakes.
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC.,
July 1982,
150 p.
Identifying Number(s): CE-82-9
Keywords: Ground motion; Bearing capacity; Computer programs; Retaining walls; BASIC programming language; Earthquakes; Bayes theorem; Probability theory; TRS-80 computers; Dynamic loads; Bridge abutments; Dynamic structural analysis
Panoussis, G.
Optimum Seismic Protection for New Building Construction in Eastern Metropolitan Areas. Seismic Risk Analysis of Simple Series Systems.
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. Engineering and Applied Science.,
May 1974,
21 p.
Identifying Number(s): INTERNAL STUDY-41
Keywords: Buildings; Computer programs; Earthquake engineering; Risk analysis; Earthquakes; Random processes; Probability theory; Earth movements; Geological faults; Seismic risk
Panoussis, G.
Optimum Seismic Protection for New Building Construction in Eastern Metropolitan Areas. Network Reliability.
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. Engineering and Applied Science.,
June 1974,
13 p.
Identifying Number(s): INTERNAL STUDY-42
Keywords: Buildings; Earthquake engineering; Network analysis theory; Risk analysis; Earthquakes; Probability theory; Combinatorial analysis; Survival; Algorithms; Seismic risk
Vanmarcke, E. H.; Chow, D. Y. H.
Evaluation of Expected Losses and Total Present Cost: Further Preliminary Sensitivity Analyses. Optimum Seismic Protection for New Building Construction in Eastern Metropolitan Areas.
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. Engineering and Applied Science.,
October 1972,
18 p.
Identifying Number(s): INTERNAL STUDY-19
Keywords: Sensitivity analysis; Risk; Damage assessment; Earthquake engineering; Boston (Massachusetts); Earthquake resistant structures; Seismic design; Earthquakes; Probability theory; Massachusetts; Cost analysis; Seismic risk