A foundation for initial attack simulation: the Fried and Fried fire containment model
A foundation for initial attack simulation: the Fried and Fried fire containment model
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初始攻击模拟的基础:Fried 和 Fried 火灾遏制模型
DOI:
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发表时间:
2010
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
B. Fried
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
J. Fried;B. Fried
fire occurrence, fire behavior, firefighting capacity, and firefighting challenge (as manifest in fireline productivity). Modelers often simulate containment of fire events from multiple fire seasons (either by running event data from actual fire seasons or from "synthetic" seasons simulated so as to be consistent with the distributions of fire occurrence, behavior, etc. from actual fire seasons). While one could attempt to simulate the growth and containment of each wildfire in a spatially explicit modeling environment such as FARSITE, this approach is time-intensive, and it is not clear if there are advantages to using this technique over modeling a broad range of fire behaviors with response times and fireline productivities based on representative geographic information system data. Instead, contemporary initial attack models, such as the California Fire Economics Simulator (CFES) version 2 and the Interagency Fire Program Analysis' Initial Response Simulator (FPA-IRS), simulate containment on thousands of such quasi-spatially represented fires. Both of these models rely on the Fried and Fried containment algorithm (Fried and Fried 1996), which models the effect of suppression efforts on fire growth, allows simulation of any mathematically representable fire shape, provides for "head" and "tail" attack tactics as well as parallel attack (building fireline parallel to but at some offset distance from the free-burning fire perimeter, alone and in combiThe fire's rate of spread at the front of the linebuilding effort will be continually increasing as the unit moves closer to the head of the fire, where fire spread rate is maximum.