Both experimental and simulation data on fire evacuation are influenced by a component of uncertainty caused by the impact of the unexplained variance in human behaviour, namely behavioural uncertainty (BU). Evacuation model validation studies should include the study of this type of uncertainty during the comparison of experiments and simulation results. An evacuation model validation procedure is introduced in this paper to study the impact of BU. This methodology is presented through a case study for the comparison between repeated experimental data and simulation results produced by FDS+Evac, an evacuation model for the simulation of human behaviour in fire, which makes use of distribution laws
The life safety assessment in case of fire has already been investigated in numerous publicationsand...
The behaviour of people in the first stage of an evacuation can have a significant impact on the tim...
This paper presents the findings of the workshop “New approaches to evacuation modelling”, which too...
During the whole evacuation modelling process, there are uncertainties in every task. To date, scarc...
Evacuation models generally include the use of distributions or probabilistic variables to simulate ...
All humans are unique, we have different characteristics and we make different decision. This is a c...
Evacuation models used in fire safety engineering have largely expanded their capabilities over the ...
To date, there is no International standard on procedures and tests to assess the verification and v...
To date, there is no standard Verification and Validation (V&V) protocol for the evaluation of evacu...
Current evacuation models have been found to have limitations either in the scope of their simulatio...
Evacuation models can adopt different approaches for the simulation of human behaviour in fire. This...
The primary component of a performance-based fire safety analysis is the prediction of evacuee movem...
A new evacuation simulation tool has been developed with three main features: i) The tool can be use...
This paper will describe the steps performed for taking into account probability in human behaviour ...
AbstractWe developed a modified fire effect model for representing the psychological pressure caused...
The life safety assessment in case of fire has already been investigated in numerous publicationsand...
The behaviour of people in the first stage of an evacuation can have a significant impact on the tim...
This paper presents the findings of the workshop “New approaches to evacuation modelling”, which too...
During the whole evacuation modelling process, there are uncertainties in every task. To date, scarc...
Evacuation models generally include the use of distributions or probabilistic variables to simulate ...
All humans are unique, we have different characteristics and we make different decision. This is a c...
Evacuation models used in fire safety engineering have largely expanded their capabilities over the ...
To date, there is no International standard on procedures and tests to assess the verification and v...
To date, there is no standard Verification and Validation (V&V) protocol for the evaluation of evacu...
Current evacuation models have been found to have limitations either in the scope of their simulatio...
Evacuation models can adopt different approaches for the simulation of human behaviour in fire. This...
The primary component of a performance-based fire safety analysis is the prediction of evacuee movem...
A new evacuation simulation tool has been developed with three main features: i) The tool can be use...
This paper will describe the steps performed for taking into account probability in human behaviour ...
AbstractWe developed a modified fire effect model for representing the psychological pressure caused...
The life safety assessment in case of fire has already been investigated in numerous publicationsand...
The behaviour of people in the first stage of an evacuation can have a significant impact on the tim...
This paper presents the findings of the workshop “New approaches to evacuation modelling”, which too...