Structural Resilience in Sewer Reconstruction

From Theory to Practice

1st Edition - August 17, 2017
Authors: Zihai Shi, Shizuo Watanabe, Kenichi Ogawa, Hajime Kubo
Language: English
Paperback ISBN:
9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 1 1 5 5 2 - 7
eBook ISBN:
9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 1 1 6 4 3 - 2

Structural Resilience in Sewer Reconstruction: From Theory to Practice provides engineers with a balanced mixture of theory and practice. Divided into three parts, structura… Read more

Purchase options

LIMITED OFFER

Save 50% on book bundles

Immediately download your ebook while waiting for your print delivery. No promo code is needed.

Institutional subscription on ScienceDirect

Request a sales quote

Structural Resilience in Sewer Reconstruction: From Theory to Practice provides engineers with a balanced mixture of theory and practice. Divided into three parts, structural resilience is introduced, along with different methods and theories that are needed to assess sewerage networks. The authors begin with a general overview of resilience and lessons learned, then present a comprehensive review of resilience theories in key fields of study. The book also introduces major analysis techniques and computational methods for resilience assessment, also highlighting sewer reconstruction projects carried out in Tokyo, including the reconstruction and development process for construction methods, renovation materials and technical inventions.

The structural resilience considerations incorporated in various stages of development are discussed in detail. Computational examples for assessing structural resilience in the renovated sewer system in Tokyo are also shown, with final chapters summarizing structural resilience theories and areas for future study.

Cover image
Title page
Table of Contents
Copyright
Preface
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction
Abstract
1.1 Overview of resilience research
1.2 Lessons learned from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident
1.3 Building structural resilience by sewer reconstruction in Tokyo
1.4 Main features of the book
References
2. Reviews of resilience theories and mathematical generalization
Abstract
2.1. Resilience theories and practices in socioecological systems
Abbreviations
2.1.1 The resilience approach
2.1.2 Principle 1—maintain diversity and redundancy
2.1.3 Principle 2—manage connectivity
2.1.4 Principle 3—manage slow variables and feedbacks
2.1.5 Principle 4—foster CAS thinking
2.1.6 Principle 5—encourage learning
2.1.7 Principle 6—broaden participation
2.1.8 Principle 7—promote polycentric governance systems
2.1.9 Summary
2.2. Resilience theories and practices in sociotechnical systems
Abbreviations
2.2.1 The resilience approach
2.2.2 Dealing with the actual: responding
2.2.3 Dealing with the critical: monitoring
2.2.4 Dealing with the potential: anticipating
2.2.5 Dealing with the factual: learning
2.2.6 What is the nature of resilience?
2.3. Resilience theories and practices in computer systems
Abbreviations
2.3.1 Emerging challenges
2.3.2 The resilience approach
2.3.3 Impact of radiation on electronics
2.3.4 Redundancy in dealing with faults
2.3.5 A fault-tolerant system with enhanced resilience against disturbance
2.3.6 Hardware and system software support of resilience
2.4. Mathematical generalizations of resilience theories and a two-step solution of nonlinear dynamical behavior
2.4.1 A mathematical definition of resilience
2.4.2 A generalized two-step solution of nonlinear dynamical behavior
3. Resilience assessment methodology and fundamentals of graph theory
Abstract
3.1 Performance-based resilience assessment methods
3.2 Basic concepts in graph theory
3.3 Practical applications of graph theory
References
Notations employed in graph theory
4. Japan’s efforts to enhance social infrastructure resilience
Abstract
4.1 History of infrastructure development in Japan
4.2 Infrastructural challenges for Japan
4.3 Latest efforts to enhance Japan’s resilience
References
5. Tokyo’s sewer reconstruction and resilience enhancement measures
Abstract
5.1 Overview of sewer systems in Tokyo
5.2 Maintenance and renewal measures
5.3 Inundation prevention measures
5.4 Earthquake preparedness measures
5.5 Improvement of water environment
5.6 Environmental load reduction
5.7 Crisis management
5.8 Strong vision, scientific management, and swift action for resilience enhancement
References
6. Developing structural resilience in sewer reconstruction through technological innovation
Abstract
6.1 Issues with aging sewer pipelines and outline of resilience enhancement measures
6.2 Asset management of sewer pipelines
6.3 Soundness evaluation method for existing sewers
6.4 Existing sewer serviceability evaluation
6.5 Sewer renovation
6.6 Development of the sewage pipe renewal method
6.7 Enhancing structural resilience of sewer system through technological innovation
References
7. Structural analysis theories and experimental studies on sewer renovation
Abstract
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Review of code requirements
7.3 Experimental studies on sewer renovation
7.4 A semi-composite pipe model and fracture mechanics based material modeling
7.5 Numerical analyses of fracture behaviors in renovated sewer pipes using the smeared crack method
7.6 Numerical analyses of fracture behaviors in renovated manholes using the discrete crack method
7.7 Buckling theory of invert lining under groundwater pressure
7.8 Building structural resilience with strength redundancy
Appendix A Localized smeared crack model using the secant modulus of elasticity for strain softening
Appendix B Formulation of the EFCM for mode I-type fracture
Appendix C Derivation of buckling equation for invert lining
References
8. Performance-based renovation design of aging sewers
Abstract
8.1 Enhancing structural resilience through performance-based design
8.2 Performance requirements for sewer renovation
8.3 Performance verification under normal loading
8.4 Performance verification under earthquake loading
8.5 Experimental verifications on seismic performance of renovated sewer pipes
8.6 Development of design-aid software
8.7 Design case study
References
9. Structural resilience of sewer system
Abstract
9.1 Structural resilience theory
9.2 Evaluation of structural resilience of a sewer network during postearthquake emergency rehabilitation
9.3 Two classical graph-theory problems applied to postearthquake emergency operations using a road network
9.4 Relationship between two resilience definitions
9.5 Concluding remarks on the structural resilience theory and complex socio-infrastructure systems
Reference
10. Domestic and global expansion of sewer reconstruction projects
Abstract
10.1 Outline of sewer reconstruction projects in Japan
10.2 Renovation projects of aging sewer and nonsewer pipelines
10.3 Examples of manhole seismic retrofits
10.4 Postconstruction follow-up investigation
10.5 Global expansion of sewer renovation projects
10.6 Case studies of overseas sewer renovation projects
References
Appendix A Local government report by Miyagi Prefecture Tobu Sewerage Office: performance of seismically retrofitted sewer lines in the Great East Japan Earthquake
Index

Purchase options

Save 50% on book bundles

Institutional subscription on ScienceDirect

Zihai Shi

Shizuo Watanabe

Kenichi Ogawa

Hajime Kubo