FLEXIBLE DESIGN OF WILDFIRE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS

作者: Candidate , Abílio Pereira Pacheco , João Claro

DOI:

关键词:

摘要: There are few natural phenomena with the scope and complexity of forest fires [1]. These can be a major threat to prosperity well being communities and, in fact, Portugal they severe problem, accounting for more than half EU Mediterranean region [2]. In recent years, their consequences have been severe, 2.5% forestland burned, 250 M€ direct losses, 120 spent prevention suppression, every year, on average. Understanding how mitigate these finite budget is thus critical, especially given current restrictive economic environment, catastrophic (2003, 2005, 2013). Forest Fire Management (FFM) systems complex involving technology, people, organizations, subject large uncertainties, whose design faces challenges that benefit from an interdisciplinary approach. This research addresses one those – uncertainty management by focusing use flexibility, important part Engineering Systems (ES) approach [3]. Starting study waste non-value-added FFM activities, we then proceed examine role flexibility designing integrated portfolios diverse alternatives, allow perform better under uncertainty. Our results will reinforce contributions ES body knowledge systems, assist policymakers fire managers enhancing design. Decision makers must manage portfolio alternative options resource constraints. alternatives include (e.g., education, public campaigns, fuel treatments), pre-suppression firefighter recruitment training, maintenance breaks water sources), restoration [4]. The this requires evaluation wildfires spread without impact terms monetary value destroyed or damaged assets [5]. several authors updated number reviews state art field: operations methods [6], decision support tools methodologies wildfire risk assessment face [7], applications efficiency analysis theory [8], simulators [9], surface simulation models [10], integration into planning [11]. Analytical solutions using standard mathematical always preferred approach, but when application not possible, as almost case working [12], arguably most robust method applied model real-life stochastic evolve probabilistically over time [6]. Since 1982 [13], even though considering non-market resources cultural heritage) [14], computer simulation, GIS, losses fighting costs successfully combined provide efficient choice suppression combinations. Behind cost-benefit analyses, there microeconometrics such [4, 15, 16].

参考文章(85)
D. Evan Mercer, Robert G. Haight, Jeffrey P. Prestemon, Analyzing Trade-Offs Between Fuels Management, Suppression, and Damages from Wildfire In: Holmes, Thomas P.; Prestemon, Jeffrey P.; Abt, Karen L., eds. The Economics of Forest Disturbance: Wildfires, Storms, and Invasive Species: Springer Science. 247-272.. pp. 247- 272 ,(2008) , 10.1007/978-1-4020-4370-3_13
Douglas B. Rideout, Yu Wei, Andy Kirsch, Stephen J. Botti, Toward a Unified Economic Theory of Fire Program Analysis with Strategies for Empirical Modeling Springer, Dordrecht. pp. 361- 380 ,(2008) , 10.1007/978-1-4020-4370-3_18
David L. Martell, Forest Fire Management International Series In Operations Research amp; Mana. pp. 489- 509 ,(2007) , 10.1007/978-0-387-71815-6_26
David T. Butry, D. Evan Mercer, John M. Pye, Thomas P. Holmes, Jeffrey P. Prestemon, Understanding Broadscale Wildfire Risks in a Human-Dominated Landscape Forest Science. ,vol. 48, pp. 685- 693 ,(2002) , 10.1093/FORESTSCIENCE/48.4.685
D. Caballero, S. Vignote, J. Martinez Millan, J. Martos, CARDIN, un sistema para la simulación de la propagación de incendios forestales Forest Systems. pp. 121- 133 ,(2008)
Pete Bettinger, An overview of methods for incorporating wildfires into forest planning models Mathematical and Computational Forestry & Natural-Resource Sciences (MCFNS). ,vol. 2, pp. 43- 52 ,(2010)
José Ramón González, Antoni Trasobares, Marc Palahí, Timo Pukkala, Predicting stand damage and tree survival in burned forests in Catalonia (North-East Spain) Annals of Forest Science. ,vol. 64, pp. 733- 742 ,(2007) , 10.1051/FOREST:2007053
Patricia L. Andrews, BEHAVE : Fire Behavior Prediction and Fuel Modeling System - BURN Subsystem, Part 1 General Technical Report INT-194. Ogden, UT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Intermountain Research Station. 130 p.. ,vol. 194, ,(1986) , 10.2737/INT-GTR-194