Risk assessment in life-cycle costing for road asset management
Data(s) |
01/10/2004
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Resumo |
Queensland Department of Main Roads, Australia, spends approximately A$ 1 billion annually for road infrastructure asset management. To effectively manage road infrastructure, firstly road agencies not only need to optimise the expenditure for data collection, but at the same time, not jeopardise the reliability in using the optimised data to predict maintenance and rehabilitation costs. Secondly, road agencies need to accurately predict the deterioration rates of infrastructures to reflect local conditions so that the budget estimates could be accurately estimated. And finally, the prediction of budgets for maintenance and rehabilitation must provide a certain degree of reliability. This paper presents the results of case studies in using the probability-based method for an integrated approach (i.e. assessing optimal costs of pavement strength data collection; calibrating deterioration prediction models that suit local condition and assessing risk-adjusted budget estimates for road maintenance and rehabilitation for assessing life-cycle budget estimates). The probability concept is opening the path to having the means to predict life-cycle maintenance and rehabilitation budget estimates that have a known probability of success (e.g. produce budget estimates for a project life-cycle cost with 5% probability of exceeding). The paper also presents a conceptual decision-making framework in the form of risk mapping in which the life-cycle budget/cost investment could be considered in conjunction with social, environmental and political issues. |
Formato |
application/pdf |
Identificador | |
Publicador |
CRC for Construction Innovation |
Relação |
http://eprints.qut.edu.au/27399/1/27399.pdf Piyatrapoomi, Noppadol, Kumar , A, Robertson, N, & Weligamage, J (2004) Risk assessment in life-cycle costing for road asset management. In CRC for Construction Innovation, Clients Driving Innovation International Conference, 25–27 October 2004, Surfers Paradise, Qld. |
Direitos |
Copyright 2004 Icon.Net Pty Ltd The Participants of the CRC for Construction Innovation have delegated authority to the CEO of the CRC to give Participants permission to publish material created by the CRC for Construction Innovation. This delegation is contained in Clause 30 of the Agreement for the Establishment and Operation of the Cooperative Research Centre for Construction Innovation. The CEO of the CRC for Construction Innovation gives permission to the Queensland University of Technology to publish the papers/publications provided in the collection in QUT ePrints provided that the publications are published in full. Icon.Net Pty Ltd retains copyright to the publications. Any other usage is prohibited without the express permission of the CEO of the CRC. The CRC warrants that Icon.Net Pty Ltd holds copyright to all papers/reports/publications produced by the CRC for Construction Innovation. |
Fonte |
Faculty of Built Environment and Engineering; School of Urban Development |
Palavras-Chave | #CRC for Construction Innovation #Program C : Delivery Management of Built Assets #Project 2001-010-C : Investment Decision Framework for Infrastructure Asset management |
Tipo |
Conference Paper |