Using fuzzy relations and GIS method to evaluate debris flow hazard

被引:6
|
作者
Song, Shujun
Zhang, Baolei
Feng, Wenlan
Zhou, Wancun
机构
[1] Institute of Mountain Hazards and Environment, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Chengdu 610041, China
[2] Graduate University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100049, China
关键词
D O I
10.1007/BF02830180
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
The study area, located in the southeast of Tibet along the Sichuan-Tibet highway, is a part of Palongzangbu River basin where mountain hazards take place frequently. On the ground of field surveying, historical data and previous research, a total number of 31 debris flow gullies are identified in the study area and 5 factors are chosen as main parameters for evaluating the hazard of debris flows in this study. Spatial analyst functions of geographic information system (GIS) are utilized to produce debris flow inventory and parameter maps. All data are built into a spatial database for evaluating debris flow hazard. Integrated with GIS techniques, the fuzzy relation method is used to calculate the strength of relationship between debris flow inventory and parameters of the database. With this methodology, a hazard map of debris flows is produced. According to this map, 6.6% of the study area is classified as very high hazard, 7.3% as high hazard, 8.4% as moderate hazard, 32.1% as low hazard and 45.6% as very low hazard or non-hazard areas. After validating the results, this methodology is ultimately confirmed to be available.
引用
收藏
页码:875 / 881
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Evaluations and proposals for the debris flow hazard mapping method of the GIDES Project
    Facuri, Gabriel Guimaraes
    Picanco, Jefferson de Lima
    LANDSLIDES, 2021, 18 (01) : 339 - 352
  • [22] A new method for debris-flow hazard assessment in alluvial fans
    Ceccarelli, C
    Napolitano, F
    Savi, F
    RIVER BASIN MANAGEMENT II, 2003, 7 : 351 - 362
  • [23] Debris Flow Analyst (DA): A debris flow model considering kinematic uncertainties and using a GIS platform
    Wu, Yuming
    Lan, Hengxing
    ENGINEERING GEOLOGY, 2020, 279
  • [24] Quick analysis method of erosion and accumulation volume of debris flow area using orthophotograph and GIS
    Yamanaka, M
    Hayashi, H
    Hasegawa, S
    GIS and Spatial Analysis, Vol 1and 2, 2005, : 1340 - 1345
  • [25] GIS database for the assessment of debris flow hazard in two areas of the Campania region (southern Italy)
    Bisson, M
    Cosimi, G
    Favalli, M
    Leoni, FM
    Mazzarini, F
    Pareschi, MT
    Santacroce, R
    Sgrò, S
    Sulpizio, R
    Zanchetta, G
    NUOVO CIMENTO DELLA SOCIETA ITALIANA DI FISICA C-COLLOQUIA ON PHYSICS, 2002, 25 (04): : 433 - 447
  • [26] DEBRIS FLOW HAZARD IN TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA
    Mazengarb, Colin
    Kain, Claire L.
    Roberts, Nicholas J.
    Rigby, E. H.
    AUSTRALIAN GEOMECHANICS JOURNAL, 2021, 56 (04): : 17 - 24
  • [27] Risk assessment of debris flow on expressway in Korea using GIS
    Kim, B. -J.
    Yune, C. -Y.
    Kim, K. -S.
    Lee, S. -D.
    LANDSLIDES AND ENGINEERED SLOPES: EXPERIENCE, THEORY AND PRACTICE, VOLS 1-3, 2016, : 1183 - 1187
  • [28] Hazard Assessment Using Consistent Fuzzy Preference Relations Approach
    Patel, D. A.
    Kikani, K. D.
    Jha, K. N.
    JOURNAL OF CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT, 2016, 142 (12)
  • [29] Debris flow and debris flood hazard assessment in mountain catchments
    Baggio, Tommaso
    Martini, Marco
    Bettella, Francesco
    D'Agostino, Vincenzo
    CATENA, 2024, 245
  • [30] Identifying post-earthquake debris flow hazard using Massflow
    Horton, Alexander J.
    Hales, Tristram C.
    Ouyang, Chaojun
    Fan, Xuanmei
    ENGINEERING GEOLOGY, 2019, 258