FEMA BuildingCodesSave Appendices 2020
$38.35
Building Codes Save: A Nationwide Study, Appendices
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
FEMA | 2020 | 216 |
None
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | Building Codes Save: A Nationwide Study |
5 | Table of Contents |
13 | APPENDIX A: CoreLogic Data Summary and AALA Results |
15 | A.1 CoreLogic Data Summary |
26 | A.2 AALA Results Tables |
27 | APPENDIX B: Building Code Data |
29 | B.1 ISO BCEGS Maps |
35 | APPENDIX C: Data Processing Methodology and Quality Control |
37 | C.1 Summary of Data Processing C.1.1 ArcGIS Data Processing Procedure Summary |
38 | C.1.2 Amazon Web Services Data Processing Procedure Summary |
39 | C.1.3 Data Processing Conclusions |
41 | C.1.4 Data Quality Control C.2 In-Depth ArcGIS Data Processing C.2.1 Preprocessing the CoreLogic Data C.2.2 Level 1 Filter: Empty Parcels |
42 | C.2.3 Level 2 Filter: Parcels Not Built from 2000 to 2018 C.2.4 Level 3 Filter: Merge Stacked Parcels C.2.5 Level 4 Filter: Square Footage Less than 500 Square Feet C.2.6 Level 5 Filter: Merge Large Buildings |
43 | C.2.7 Level 6 Filter: Parcels to Buildings C.2.8 Level 7 Filter: Counties with Less than 10 Buildings C.2.9 Final Data Calculations |
44 | C.3 ArcGIS Quality Control |
46 | C.4 In-depth Amazon Web Services Data Processing C.4.1 Block 1: Building Stock Methodology |
48 | C.4.2 Block 2: Data Augmentation |
49 | C.4.3 Block 3: Python Script Processing |
59 | C.5 Amazon Web Services Data Quality Control C.6 ArcGIS to Amazon Web Services Data Comparison |
61 | APPENDIX D: Flood Hazard Methodology Details |
63 | D.1 Supplemental Information for Flood Code Adoption D.1.1 NFIP and I-Codes |
64 | D.1.1.1 Use of IRC with Freeboard Adoption Assumptions |
65 | D.1.1.2 Freeboard Flood Requirements in the IBC |
68 | D.1.1.3 Freeboard Flood Requirements for Manufactured Housing |
69 | D.1.2 State-Level Data |
70 | D.1.3 Community Rating System Data D.1.3.1 Overview of CRS Data Analysis Assigning Freeboard Levels |
71 | CRS Data Analysis Process |
72 | Freeboard Assignments by Year |
73 | CRS Freeboard Data Summary D.1.3.2 Detailed CRS Analysis Procedures |
74 | Methodology to Populate Missing or “0” Year Assessed Values |
78 | Development of Freeboard Matrix |
80 | Final Detailed CRS Freeboard Data Summary |
85 | D.1.4 Local Freeboard Data Sources D.1.5 Final Study Freeboard Database |
91 | D.2 Supplemental Information for Flood Hazard Data D.2.1 Flood Profile Modeling: Development of PELV Curve Data |
95 | D.2.2 Flood Profile Modeling: Final PELV Curve Data used for Study |
98 | D.3 Supplemental Information for Flood Modeling Methodology |
99 | D.3.1 Supplemental Information for Flood Modeling Methodology D.3.1.1 Supplemental Flood Data |
100 | D.3.1.2 Number of Stories D.3.1.3 Foundation Type D.3.2 Supplemental Information for Flood Depth-Damage Functions |
101 | D.3.2.1 Residential DDF Development |
103 | Initial Development of One-Story Single-Family Coastal DDFs |
106 | Initial Development of Two-Story Single-Family Coastal DDFs |
108 | Comparison of One- and Two-Story DDFs for Houses on Piles |
109 | Development of Additional DDFs |
110 | Closed Foundations High Wave and Moderate Wave Conditions |
114 | Basement Foundations Subject to Flooding |
120 | D.3.2.2 Non-Residential DDF Development D.3.2.3 Contents DDF Development |
121 | D.4 Data Quality |
125 | APPENDIX E: Wind Hazard Methodology Details |
127 | E.1 Supplemental Information for Wind Code History E.1.1 Hurricane Wind Hazard Study Area States with No Significant Wind Design Amendments to Model Codes |
128 | E.1.2 Connecticut E.1.3 Delaware E.1.4 Hawaii E.1.5 Louisiana |
129 | E.1.6 Mississippi E.1.7 North Carolina E.1.8 Rhode Island E.1.9 BCEGS States |
130 | E.2 Supplemental Information for Hurricane Wind Modeling Methodology |
134 | E.2.1 Building Code History Model |
135 | E.2.1.1 Wind-Borne Debris Region/Shutters E.2.1.2 Roof-to-Wall Connection |
136 | E.2.1.3 Roof Deck Attachment |
137 | E.2.1.4 Full Load Path for Wood Construction |
138 | E.2.1.5 Window Design Pressures |
139 | E.2.2 Hazus Loss Modification Functions |
140 | E.2.2.1 Ring-Shank Nails |
143 | E.2.2.2 Full Load Path |
146 | E.2.2.3 Window Design Pressures |
151 | APPENDIX F: Seismic Hazard Methodology Details |
153 | F.1 Supplemental Code Adoption History F.1.1 Identification of the Pre-IBC Code |
154 | F.1.2 Code History in California F.1.3 Code History in Oregon F.1.4 Code History in Washington F.1.5 Code History in Utah |
155 | F.1.6 Code History in Alaska |
156 | F.1.7 Code History in Hawaii F.2 Supplemental Seismic Hazard Data F.2.1 Probabilistic Ground Motion Data |
157 | F.2.2 Soils Data |
158 | F.2.3 UBC Seismic Zone Maps and Near-Fault Data |
162 | F.2.4 Analysis Prioritization |
164 | F.3 Supplemental Seismic Modeling Methodology F.3.1 Hazus Design Level Determination F.3.1.1 Development of Hazus Design Levels for Exceptionally High Hazard |
165 | F.3.1.2 Incorporation of Site Soils Data into Design Level |
166 | F.3.1.3 Hazus Design Level Assignments for Pre-IBC Commercial Construction |
167 | F.3.1.4 Hazus Design Level Assignments for Commercial Construction under the 1997 UBC |
169 | F.3.1.5 Hazus Design Level Assignments for Commercial Construction under the IBC |
172 | F.3.1.6 Hazus Design Level Assignments for Residential Construction under the 1994 UBC |
175 | F.3.1.7 Hazus Design Level Assignments for Residential Construction under the 1997 UBC |
176 | F.3.1.8 Hazus Design Level Assignments for Residential Construction for all Editions of the International Residential Code |
178 | F.3.2 Hazus Model Building Type Determination and Required Data F.3.2.1 Height Proxy Approach |
182 | F.3.2.2 Model Building Type |
188 | F.3.2.3 Custom Modeling of Post and Pier Houses in Hawaii |
189 | F.3.3 Limitations of the Seismic Methodology |
191 | F.4 Supplemental Information for California Demonstration Study Results F.4.1 Development of Final Analysis Datasets for California |
196 | F.4.2 California Average Annual Losses Avoided |
197 | F.4.2.1 Negative Losses Avoided |
200 | F.4.2.2 Losses by Analysis Priority F.4.2.3 Inclusion of all Buildings versus Only Those Producing Losses Avoided F.4.2.4 Losses by Occupancy Class |
201 | F.4.3 California Inventory and Business Interruption Losses by County and Occupancy |
206 | F.5 Data Development for the New Madrid Seismic Zone (NMSZ) F.5.1 NMSZ States – County Analysis Prioritization |
208 | F.5.2 NMSZ States – NEHRP Soil F.5.3 NMSZ States – Code Adoption History |
211 | F.5.4 Extrapolation of the Current BCS Study Results for the Western States to the NMSZ States |
212 | F.5.4.1 BCS Results Used in the NMSZ Extrapolation |
213 | F.5.4.2 CoreLogic Data for the NMSZ States F.5.4.3 Limitations of the Current Extrapolation Approach |
216 | F.5.4.4 Results of the Extrapolation |