SR83 Quantitative risk assessment methods for determining slope stability in the building industry (1999)

Abbreviation
SR083
Valid from
1/01/1999

Information provider
BRANZ Limited
Author
Riddolls & Grocott Ltd
Information type
Study report
Format
PDF

Description

Traditionally geotechnical practitioners have relied heavily on experience-based judgement to assess whether the stability of a slope is adequate to allow development, complemented by the use of numerical techniques such as the factor of safety concept to provide reassurance. New techniques, which have arisen out of other areas such as the nuclear and hazardous waste industries and dam safety, are now available to assist geotechnical practitioners in quantifying the uncertainty associated with the stability of slopes. These techniques use both numerical methods and/or subjective judgement to assist in quantifying the uncertainties inherent in any system such as a slope, and are collectively referred to as Quantitative Risk Assessment (QRA).

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This resource is not cited by any other resources.

SR83 Quantitative risk assessment methods for determining slope stability in the building industry (1999)

This document is not CITED BY any other resources:

SR83 Quantitative risk assessment methods for determining slope stability in the building industry (1999)

Description

Traditionally geotechnical practitioners have relied heavily on experience-based judgement to assess whether the stability of a slope is adequate to allow development, complemented by the use of numerical techniques such as the factor of safety concept to provide reassurance. New techniques, which have arisen out of other areas such as the nuclear and hazardous waste industries and dam safety, are now available to assist geotechnical practitioners in quantifying the uncertainty associated with the stability of slopes. These techniques use both numerical methods and/or subjective judgement to assist in quantifying the uncertainties inherent in any system such as a slope, and are collectively referred to as Quantitative Risk Assessment (QRA).

View on Information Provider website Download this resource (PDF, 1.3MB)
SR83 Quantitative risk assessment methods for determining slope stability in the building industry (1999)
Description

Traditionally geotechnical practitioners have relied heavily on experience-based judgement to assess whether the stability of a slope is adequate to allow development, complemented by the use of numerical techniques such as the factor of safety concept to provide reassurance. New techniques, which have arisen out of other areas such as the nuclear and hazardous waste industries and dam safety, are now available to assist geotechnical practitioners in quantifying the uncertainty associated with the stability of slopes. These techniques use both numerical methods and/or subjective judgement to assist in quantifying the uncertainties inherent in any system such as a slope, and are collectively referred to as Quantitative Risk Assessment (QRA).

View on Information Provider website Download this resource (PDF, 1.3MB)
This resource does not cite any other resources.

SR83 Quantitative risk assessment methods for determining slope stability in the building industry (1999)

This resource does not CITE any other resources.
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