Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Nuno Marujo
PhD Student (IST - CEHIDRO / WW)
nuno.marujo.silva@gmail.com
Supervisors:
Prof. António Trigo Teixeira (IST – CEHIDRO)
Dr. Amélia Araújo (IST – CEHIDRO)
Ir. António Sanches do Valle (WW)
6. Future Developments
7. Conclusions
• Life-cycle Management of Maritime Works – Essential to reduce the associated costs , prevent severe
damages, increase efficiency and efficacy
• Multi-criteria Assessment – a) Considering the wide range of parameters that influence maritime work a
way to combine them is needed. b) While choosing between different options a decision maker should have
at his disposal a decision support system to aid choosing the best option among several
• Evolutive Scenarios – how to forecast evolution based on uncertainty, how to distinguish solutions, how to
provide a sound and objective base for risk assessment?
Future?
Multi-criteria Assessment in Life-cycle Management of
5
Maritime Works based on Evolutive Scenarios
Maritime Works?
• Life-cycle – includes all the stages of the work from design till
reconvertion/ major rebuilt/ abandonment
Inspection
• Management– Considers the whole life-cycle of the work. Goal:
Assure that it remains operational, safe and performs as expected
Monitoring
while spending the least amount of resources
Management
• Monitoring – Process by which the maritime work condition is
tracked and useful information acquired at different times
Abandonment Construction
Intervention Operation
Monitoring
• GPS methods
• Easy to decide the intervention => resources or no resources, usually the least expensive
BUT difficul to choose the solution that implies the minimum investment at present,
minimum total and provides the longest period with minimum risk
• Foresee damages to act timely and reduce costs due to late interventions
• Construction Costs important but over the life-cycle largest parcel are with Monitoring,
Maintenance and Repairs/ Rebuilts;
• Most works have a long time span => Different entities, huge amount of information not
centralized and organized, different approaches to management;
• To assure an efficient and effective management => dedicated decision support system.
• Which purposes is data needed? What is the available information? Is there information
lost/ unaccessible? The available data is sufficient? If not how to proceed? How to
process the available data in a way that is objective and might be used by other persons
in the future?
• Are there several works to be analysed? What are the importances of the studied
maritime works? Local? National? International? Are there sufficient emergency
resources available to solve extreme damage/ degradation? How to prioritize the works
based on the available amount and the type of solution?
• Know the past and present state of the work to forecast its evolution
• How to make the whole process easier, simpler and more effective?
1. Determine how to store the historical information related with the maritime
work – design, structural data, assumptions, drawings, plans, etc.
4. Analyse the available temporal time series and forecast the future behaviour
6. Determine evolutive scenarios, i.e., actions/ interventions and forecast and assess the
future evolution and compare it with the do nothing scenario
7. Analyse each of the possible actions based on defined criteria (including economic
and risk) and Recommend a certain action/ intervention
b. Based on the past information forecast the future (points 4-6) 2014
=> From the Past and Present Condition and Some Scenarios
how is the structure expected to evolve 2012
To Be Done
- =
2. Visual Inspection: a) Determine weights for both the questions and answers
of visual inspection, b) determine material, structural and operational
questions
4. Aggregate all the information at the cell, structural element/ zone, subreach,
reach and maritime work level
6. Recommend actions
Lisbon
1983 1990
1989
2001 2008
2007
March, 2013
• Intersect Structural Elements/ Zones and Subreaches to create Cells (Base units);
• Define the inspection techniques to use for each of the cells as a function of the Structural Element/ Zone
/ Reach;
• Define the parameters and criteria to assess condition for each technique;
Monitor
Multi-criteria Assessment in Life-cycle Management of
42
Maritime Works based on Evolutive Scenarios
Division in Reaches
Reach 5
length = 120 m
Zone: Seaside
Submerged
Concrete
Superstructure
Armor Layer -
Berm
Zone: Leeside
Submerged
Subreach 5.3
length = 20 m
• Modular -> Expandable, Robust, Dynamic; • Initial Processes – Design, Tender, Construction,
Supervision
• WebSIG -> User friendly, no instalation
• Structural Characterization – Reaches, Structural
required, less time from development to
Elements
user;
• Monitoring – Subreaches, Cells, Campaigns,
• Plugin QGIS -> Advanced GIS functionalities; Visual Inspection, Surveys
• App Android 4.x -> Visual Inspection, Photo • Analysis – Processed Surveys, Damage Polygons,
acquisition Damage Asessment, Recommendation
• Plugin QGIS – Initial Geometry loading, survey
• Includes a PostgreSQL/ PosGIS database
processing
• Aplicação Android 4.x – Visual Inspection, Photo
acquisition
- =
Markov Chain
0.7
Good
0.2 0.2
0.4
0.6 0.1
Fair
Monte Carlo Methods
0.1 0.4
Poor
0.3
Fuzzy logic?
• Establishment of a uniformized grid that allows a easy comparison of the maritime work condition over
time
• Part of a team to implement it on SIMOM – Potential to grow and become a powerful tool in the
management of maritime works as well as for contractors, consultants, etc.
• More cases on going at official level for Morocco – 5 breakwaters of Casablanca and Mohammedia
Harbours => Confidential Information
• Aggregation of parameters using multi-criteria techniques weighted averaged with weights established
based on expert judgment and/ or AHP
• Need to simplify some of the functioning of SIMOM => Tradeoff between sophistication and user
friendliness
References
Lemos, R. e Santos, J. A. (2007). ANOSOM - ANÁLISE DA OBSERVAÇÃO SISTEMÁTICA DE OBRAS MARÍTIMAS. 5as Jornadas Portuguesas de Engenharia Costeira e Portuária (pp. 1–
20). Lisboa.
Marujo, N. R. C. S., Trigo-Teixeira, A., Sanches-Valle, A., Araújo, M. A. V. C. e Caldeira, J. (2013a). An Improved and Integrated Monitoring Methodology for
Breakwaters – Application to the Ericeira Breakwater. 6th SCACR International Short Course/ Conference on Applied Coastal Research. Lisbon;
Portugal.
Marujo, N. R. C. S., Trigo-Teixeira, A., Sanches-Valle, A., Araújo, M. A. V. C., and Caldeira, J. (2013b). Gestão, Monitorização e Inspeção de Obras Marítimas.
8as Jornadas Portuguesas de Engenharia Costeira e Portuária, Lisboa; Portugal.
Melby, J. A., and Kobayashi, N. (1998). Damage progression on breakwaters. Coastal Engineering 1998, 1884–1897.
Oliveira, N., Lemos, R., Simões, J. P. e Silva, L. G. (2005). Benefícios associados à observação sistemática de obras marítimas em Portugal continental. 4as Jornadas Portuguesas de
Engenharia Costeira e Portuária (p. 17). Angra do Heroísmo: USACE.
Oliver, J., Plotkin, D., Lesnik, J. e Pirie, D. (1998). Condition and Performance Rating Procedures for Rubble Breakwaters and Jetties (p. 113). Champaign, IL.: U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers (USACE).
PIANC InCom WG30 (2013). Inventory of Inspection and Repair Techniques of Navigation Structures (Steel, Concrete, Madonry and Timber) both underwater and in-the-dry (p.
98). Brussels: PIANC.
PIANC MarCom WG103 (2008). Life Cycle Management of Port Structures - Recommended Practice for Implementation (p. 58). Brussels: PIANC.
PIANC MarCom WG17b (2004). Inspection, maintenance and repair of maritime structures exposed to damage and material degradation caused by salt water environment (p.
55). Brussels: PIANC.
Pirie, D., Foltz, S., Mckay, D., Plotkin, D. e Kubinski, J. (2005). Condition and Performance Rating Procedures for Nonrubble Breakwaters and Jetties (p. 138). Champaign, IL.: U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers (USACE).
• http://www.proceq.com/en/non-destructive-test-equipment/concrete-testing.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_arithmetic_mean