NEHRP Clearinghouse
displaying 651 - 660 results in
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Wang, L. R. L.; Lavery, W. T.
Engineering Profile of Latham Water District, Albany, New York (Seismic Vulnerability, Behavior and Design of Underground Piping Systems).
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. Applied Science and Research Applications., April 1978, 34 p.
Keywords: Latham Water District; Ground motion; New York; Earthquake engineering; Vulnerability; Earthquake resistant structures; Seismic design; Water pipes; Earthquakes; Well logging; Soil classification; Water wells; Albany (New York); Water supplies; Subsurface investigations; Seismic riskSozen, M. A.; Matthiesen, R. B.
Engineering Report on the Managua Earthquake of 23 December 1972.
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC. Applied Science and Research Applications., January 1975, 122 p.
Keywords: Dynamic structural analysis; Seismic waves; Buildings; Damage assessment; Earthquake engineering; Seismic design; Earthquakes; Soil structure interactions; Managua (Nicaragua); Soil classification; Nicaragua; Geology; Seismic riskGulkan, P.; Gurpinar, A.; Celebi, M.; Arpat, E.; Gencoglu, S.
Engineering Report on the Muradiye-Caldiran, Turkey, Earthquake of 24 November 1976.
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC., January 1978, 70 p.
Keywords: Geological faults; Damage assessment; Geomorphology; Earthquake engineering; Seismic epicenter; Earthquake resistant structures; Earthquakes; Geological surveys; Muradiye (Turkey); Caldiran (Turkey); Turkey; Seismic riskEngineering Resilience Solutions From Earthquake Engineering to Extreme Events: 1997-2007, A Decade of Earthquake Engineering and Disaster Resilience.
Federal Highway Administration, Washington, DC.; National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA. Earthquake Engineering Research Centers Program., December 2008, 60 p.
Identifying Number(s): MCEER-08-SP09
Keywords: ; Earthquake engineering; Electric power systems; Emergency preparedness; Seismic design; Research and development; Emergency response; Water supply; Utilities; Hospitals; Power gridsO'Connor, J. S.
Engineering and Organizational Issues Before, During and After Hurricane Katrina: Damage to Bridges from Wind, Storm Surge and Debris in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina. Volume 5: Bridges.
Federal Highway Administration, Washington, DC.; National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA. Earthquake Engineering Research Centers Program., November 16, 2008, 158 p.
Identifying Number(s): MCEER-08-SP05
Keywords: Louisiana; Organizational issues; Lessons learned; Wind damage; Storm surges; Tunnels; Inspections; Wave forces; Multidisciplinary Center for Earthquake Engineering Research (MCEER); Damage assessments; Mississippi; Engineering issues; Alabama; Hurricanes; Bridges (Structures); Moveable bridges; Engineered infrastructures; Hurricane Katrina; Aerial surveysEngineering and Organizational Issues Before, During and After Hurricane Katrina: Damage to Engineered Buildings and Lifelines from Wind, Storm Surge and Debris in the Wake of Hurricane Katrina. Volume 4: Buildings.
Multidisciplinary Center for Earthquake Engineering Research, Buffalo, NY.; National Science Foundation, Washington, DC.; Federal Highway Administration, Washington, DC., August 13, 2007, 66 p.
Identifying Number(s): MCEER-07-SP03
Keywords: Buildings; Damage mitigation; Response efforts; Storm surges; Reconnaissance efforts; Structural performance; Recovery efforts; Multi-hazard perspectives; Hurricanes; Engineered structures; Multidisciplinary approach; Disaster resilient communities; Lifelines; Wind loads; Debris; Physical engineered systems; Hurricane KatrinaBruneau, M.; Whittaker, A.; Reinhorn, A.
Engineering and Organizational Issues Related to The World Trade Center Terrorist Attack. Volume 1: Overview of Damage to Buildings near Ground Zero.
March 2002, 46 p.
Keywords: Ground Zero; Terrorism; Buildings; Damage assessment; Earthquake engineering; New York; Multidisciplinary teams; Cost effectiveness; Terrorist attacks; Manhattan (New York); World Trade Center; Attack; Analytical methods; Structural analysis; DebrisBerman, J.; Warn, G.; Whittaker, A.; Bruneau, M.
Engineering and Organizational Issues Related to The World Trade Center Terrorist Attack. Volume 2: Reconnaissance and Preliminary Assessment of a Damaged Building Near Ground Zero.
April 2002, 40 p.
Keywords: Ground Zero; Terrorism; Buildings; Damage assessment; Earthquake engineering; Linear analysis; Collapse; Multidisciplinary teams; New York; Research; Reconnaissance; Gravity loads; World Trade Center; Attack; Infrastructure; Nonlinear analysis; Structural analysis; DebrisLee, G. C.; Rzhevsky, V.; Tong, M.; Chen, S.
Engineering and Organizational Issues Related to the World Trade Center Terrorist Attack. Volume 4: From the WTC Tragedy to the Development of Disaster Engineering for Landmark Buildings: An Extension of the Performance-Based Earthquake Engineering Approach.
September 2003, 110 p.
Identifying Number(s): MCEER-03-SP04
Keywords: Fire; Terrorism; Buildings; New York; Earthquake engineering; Multi-hazards; Thermal properties; Sructural vibration; Collision; Mechanical properties; Damage assessments; World Trade Center; Loadings; Explosion; Dynamic responses; Structural analysis; Ground zeroShinozuka, M.; Rose, A.; Eguchi, R. T.
Engineering and Socioeconomic Impacts of Earthquakes: An Analysis of Electricity Lifeline Disruptions in the New Madrid Area.
National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA.; New York State Government, Albany.; Federal Highway Administration, Washington, DC.; Federal Emergency Management Agency, Washington, DC., January 1998, 216 p.
Identifying Number(s): ['MCEER-MONO-2', 'ISBN-0-9656682-2-3']
Keywords: Risk assessment; Vulnerability; Public policy; Losses; Social impact; Industry; Electric power generation; Earthquake damage; Electric power distribution; Economic impact; Electric power transmission; Business; Energy use; Policy making; Electric utilities; Lifelines; Earthquake engineering; Economic models; Emergency preparedness; Seismic effects; Electric power industry; New Madrid Seismic Zone; Electric power production; Socioeconomic impacts; Memphis (Tennessee); Regional analysis