Toward a BIM‐based procedure for the evaluation of a risk prioritization class of bridge structures
Author(s): |
Milena Casto
(University School for Advanced Studies IUSS Pavia Italy)
Daniele Perrone (University of Salento Lecce Italy) Roberto Nascimbene (University School for Advanced Studies IUSS Pavia Italy) Francesco Micelli (University of Salento Lecce Italy) Paolo Calvi (Department of civil and Environmental Engineering Seattle WA USA) Maria Antonietta Aiello (University of Salento Lecce Italy) |
---|---|
Medium: | journal article |
Language(s): | English |
Published in: | ce/papers, September 2023, n. 5, v. 6 |
Page(s): | 448-455 |
DOI: | 10.1002/cepa.2013 |
Abstract: |
Building Information Modelling is receiving increasing attention as an emerging technology for enhancing the life‐cycle performance of facilities. The cooperation between all professionals involved in the construction chain allows to reproduce digital twins of the structures including information related to different disciplines, such as structural and architectural aspects. In this context, the use of Building Information Modelling, combined with an automatic tool to predict risk indices, could be particularly useful when dealing with existing bridges due to the significant structural deficiencies recently demonstrated by numerous bridge collapses worldwide. This paper explores the development of a BIM‐based procedure to bring greater value in the design, construction, maintenance, and inspection stages. The procedure is applied to existing bridges and it allows to estimate a structural risk prioritization class of bridges according to maintained activities, periodical inspections, structural detailing and modelling uncertainties. The automatic BIM‐based tool uses a workflow developed in Dynamo, and is able to automatically update the structural risk class and to provide warning if the structural safety index exceed defined thresholds. |
- About this
data sheet - Reference-ID
10767319 - Published on:
17/04/2024 - Last updated on:
17/04/2024