A method and apparatus for quantitative assessment of flash flood disaster risk and loss considering cascading effects
By constructing a cascading risk amplification coefficient quantification model and a loss quantification assessment system, the problem of not considering cascading effects in traditional flash flood disaster risk assessment has been solved. This has enabled the accurate quantification of cascading effects and the scientific assessment of risk losses, identified key risk intervals, and provided a scientific basis for disaster prevention and mitigation.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202511328351.X
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Patents(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2025-09-17
- Publication Date
- 2025-12-02
- Estimated Expiration
- 2045-09-17
AI Technical Summary
Traditional methods for assessing the risk of flash floods do not fully consider cascading effects, resulting in assessment results that fail to reflect the actual risk level of the disaster. They also lack quantitative models for cascading effects, making it difficult to translate the amplification effect of cascading risks into specific economic losses. Furthermore, they lack effective methods for identifying critical risk zones, leading to a lack of targeted disaster prevention and mitigation efforts.
A cascaded risk amplification coefficient quantification model and a loss quantification assessment system are constructed. By acquiring basic data of the study area, a hydrodynamic model is built, multiple scenario calculation conditions are set, the flood evolution process is simulated, the cascaded risk amplification coefficient is calculated, a risk amplification effect classification standard is established, key risk amplification intervals are identified, a loss quantification assessment model is constructed, and the risk loss assessment results are output.
It has achieved precise quantification of cascading effects and scientific assessment of risk losses, identified the core areas where cascading effects are most significant, provided scientific risk loss assessment results, and supported disaster prevention and mitigation decision-making.