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Infrastructure Planning Handbook: Planning, Engineering, and Economics
CITATION
Goodman, Alvin S. and
Hastak, Makarand
.
Infrastructure Planning Handbook: Planning, Engineering, and Economics
.
US
: McGraw-Hill Education, 2006.
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Infrastructure Planning Handbook: Planning, Engineering, and Economics
Authors:
Alvin S. Goodman
and
Makarand Hastak
Published:
2006
ISBN:
9780071712149 0071474943
Open eBook
Book Description
Table of Contents
CONTENTS
Preface
Chapter 1. Introduction
1.1. Scope
1.2. Definitions of “Public Works” and “Infrastructure”
1.3. Examples of Infrastructure Projects
1.4. Categories of Public Infrastructure Projects
1.5. Typical Infrastructure Planning Steps
1.6. Goals and Objectives
1.7. Programming and Budgeting Process of Public Works Agencies
1.8. Evolution of the Infrastructure Planning Process
1.9. Relationships between Infrastructure and Development
1.10. Federal Infrastructure Strategy Program (Studies 1991–1995)
Problems
Chapter 2. Planning Contexts, Perspectives, and Objectives
2.1. Scope
2.2. Planning Sequences
2.3. Basic Contexts for Planning Public Works and Infrastructure
2.4. Some Important Perspectives for Public Works and Infrastructure
2.5. Goals and Objectives of Public Works Elements and Types
2.6. Previously Mentioned “New” Objectives and Issues
2.7. Economic Objectives in the United States
2.8. Infrastructure Programs That Do Not Require Benefit-Cost Analysis
2.9. Private Enterprises and Infrastructure Planning
Problems
Chapter 3. Planning and Appraisal of Major Infrastructure Projects
3.1. Scope
3.2. Sequence of Studies for a Single Major Infrastructure Project
3.3. First Stage: Preliminary (or Reconnaissance) Report
3.4. Second Stage: Feasibility Report
3.5. Third Stage: Final Design and Preparation of Contract Documents
3.6. Fourth Stage: Construction
3.7. Fifth Stage: Operation
3.8. Formulation of a Major Engineering Project
3.9. Project Costs
3.10. Appraisal Process before Approval of a Major Project
3.11. Appraisals by U.S. Government Agencies
Problems
Chapter 4. Screening Projects and Master Planning
4.1. Scope
4.2. Planning Area
4.3. Needs, Problems, and Opportunities in Planning Studies
4.4. Case Study: Screening Procedure for Single-Purpose Projects—Emphasis on Function, Engineering Factors, and Cost
4.5. Case Study: Screening Procedure for Single-Purpose Projects—Emphasis on Function and Environmental/Social Factors
4.6. Screening Procedure for Systems of Projects, and for Projects That Serve Multiple Purposes and/or Multiple Objectives
4.7. Concepts of Master Planning Reports for a Defined Geographic Area
4.8. Hypothetical Report as Synthesis of Numerous Comprehensive Studies
4.9. Review and Adjustment of Data for Master and Regional Planning
4.10. Case Study: Review and Adjustment of Proposals Prepared by Different Planners
Problems
Chapter 5. Municipal Infrastructure Systems: Performance and Prioritization
5.1. Scope
5.2. Measures of System Performance of Various Public Works Elements and Types: National Research Council Studies
5.3. Trade-Offs between Repair, Renewals, Replacements, and New Construction
5.4. Cost-Effectiveness Measures for Projects of a Routine Nature
5.5. Prioritization of Projects for Maintenance, Rehabilitation, and Replacement of Local Infrastructure Systems: Urban Institute Studies
5.6. Data Collection and Analysis for Decision-Making: Case Studies of Water Distribution Systems
Problems
Chapter 6. Comparisons of Infrastructure Alternatives
6.1. Scope
6.2. Methods for Comparing and Prioritizing Infrastructure Alternatives
6.3. Formulas Involving Discount Rate and Use of Spreadsheets
6.4. Ten Examples Showing Solutions of Problems Involving Comparisons of Public Works Alternatives, Using Interest Formulas and Spreadsheets
6.5. Levelized Unit Cost or Price
6.6. Life-Cycle Analysis
6.7. Life-Cycle Analysis of Pavement Schemes
6.8. Comparing Alternatives with Multiple Attributes
6.9. Generic Matrix Approach for Comparing Alternatives with Multiple Attributes
6.10. Analytical Hierarchy Process for Comparing Alternatives with Multiple Attributes
Problems
Chapter 7. Planning Aids
7.1. Scope
7.2. Basic Data for Planning
7.3. Classification of Data
7.4. Aerial Photos, Remote Sensing, GPS, and Satellites
7.5. Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
7.6. Computer-Aided Design (CAD)
7.7. Computerized Data Banks and Displays
7.8. Overlays and Other Techniques for Suitability Mapping
7.9. Generalized Estimates
7.10. Forecasting Models for Infrastructure Planning
7.11. Population Projections and Other Demographic Studies
7.12. Decision Support Models: Expert Systems
Problems
Chapter 8. Financial Analyses
8.1. Scope
8.2. Types of Financial Analyses
8.3. General Principles for Application of Financial Analyses
8.4. Financial Analyses for a Municipal Water Supply Project
8.5. Financial Analyses for Project with Different Sponsorships
8.6. Financial Analyses with Multiple Financing Sources
8.7. Financial Analysis of Multiunit and Multipurpose Programs
8.8. Break-Even Points as Financial Indicators
8.9. Management of Debt Service Based on Financial Analysis
8.10. Cost Allocations and Subsidies
8.11. Accounting for Inflation in Financial Analyses
8.12. Financial Issues for Local Governments
8.13. Financial Analyses of Privatization Schemes
8.14. Accounting Documents and Issues
Problems
Chapter 9. Economic Analyses: Concepts
9.1. Scope
9.2. General Concepts of Economic Analysis for Public Works
9.3. Some Principles of Methodologies for Economic Analysis of Public Works
9.4. Examples of Benefits Conforming to the Measurement Standard
9.5. Social Welfare Function, Indifference Curves, and Trade-Offs
9.6. Practical Methodologies Incorporating Multiple Objectives
9.7. Demand Curves and Price Elasticities
9.8. Preferred Scale of Development (Considering Only Economic Efficiency)
9.9. Benefit-Cost Ratio and Other Measures for Ranking Projects in the United States
9.10. Characteristics of Benefit-Cost Ratio and Internal Rate of Return
9.11. Selection of Discount (Interest) Rate
9.12. Accounting for Inflation in Economic Analysis
9.13. Accounting for External Economies and Diseconomies in Economic Analysis
9.14. With-and-Without Basis of Analysis: The Base Case (No Action Alternative)
9.15. Local Infrastructure Costs as a Consideration in Economic Analysis
9.16. Value of Human Life as a Consideration in Economic Analysis
9.17. Application of Shadow Pricing in Economic Analysis
9.18. Accounting for Risk and Uncertainty in Economic Analysis
9.19. Allocation of Costs of Multipurpose Projects
9.20. Models for Estimating Economic Effects due to Infrastructure Development
9.21. Common Errors in Economic Evaluation
Problems
Chapter 10. Economic Analyses: Applications
10.1. Scope
10.2. Scope of Evaluations and Costs and Benefits
10.3. Format for Benefit-Cost Calculations
10.4. Example of Benefit-Cost Analysis of Municipal Water Supply
10.5. Examples of Benefit-Cost Analyses of Transportation Projects
10.6. Examples of Benefit-Cost Analyses That Illustrate Differences with Government or Private Sponsorship and with Isolated or System Operation
10.7. Example of Benefit-Cost Analysis with Application of Probability Analysis
10.8. Example of Benefit-Cost Analysis with Application of Sensitivity Analysis
10.9. Example of Cost Allocation for Facility Serving Multiple Purposes and/or Multiple Projects
10.10. Examples Comparing Benefit-Cost Analysis with Sufficiency Ratings and Cost-Effectiveness Measures
10.11. Example of Implicit Consideration of Objectives in Trade-Offs and Priorities
10.12. Macroeconomics and Examples of Input-Output Analysis
10.13. Other Tools for Economic Models
Problems
Chapter 11. Environmental and Social Impact Assessment: Concepts, Requirements, and Procedures
11.1. Scope
11.2. General Concepts of Environmental and Social Impact Assessment
11.3. United States Laws, Regulations, and Policies Regarding Environmental and Social Impact Assessments
11.4. CEQ Guidelines for Environmental Impact Statements
11.5. Interpretation of NEPA and CEQ Rules
11.6. The EPA Role in the EIA and EIS Process
11.7. Scoping for the EIS
11.8. The Ecological and Human Environments: Categories, Attributes, and Parameters
11.9. Identification of Environmental and Social Impacts over Project Area and over Project Cycle
11.10. Special Considerations Involving Land and Water Interrelationships, Energy Consumption, and Air Pollution
11.11. Comparison of Project Alternatives Involving Environmental and Social Impacts, including Examples
11.12. Practices of Other Countries and International Agencies
Problems
Chapter 12. Environmental and Social Impact Assessment: Additional Analyses and Issues
12.1. Scope
12.2. Concepts of Human Environment, Human Well-Being, Social Well-Being, Social Welfare, and Quality of Life
12.3. Relationships Involving Infrastructure, Quality of Life, Business Development, and Urban Growth
12.4. Scope of Social Impact Assessments
12.5. Social Science Methods Applicable to Social Impact Assessments
12.6. Mathematical Models for Projecting Socioeconomic Impacts at the Community Level
12.7. Environmental Justice
12.8. Sustainability and Environmental Economics
12.9. Environmental Economics: General Concepts
12.10. Studies by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on Environmental Economics
12.11. Cost-Effectiveness Basis for Meeting Environmental Quality Objectives
12.12. Benefit-Cost Basis for Environmental Planning
12.13. Benefit-Cost Analysis, as Influenced by Ecological Economics Concepts
12.14. Environmental Economics Applied to Analysis of National Income Accounts
Problems
Chapter 13. Public Involvement
13.1. Scope
13.2. Role of Public Involvement in Planning
13.3. Purposes and Benefits of Public Participation
13.4. Requirements for Public Participation
13.5. Factors That Contribute to Effective Participation
13.6. Descriptions of Public Participation and Education Techniques
13.7. Case Study: New Hampshire Route 16 Corridor Study
Problems
Chapter 14. Legal and Institutional Aspects
14.1. Scope
14.2. System of Law
14.3. Federal Law
14.4. State and Local Law
14.5. Eminent Domain and Zoning
14.6. Water Rights
14.7. Summary of Environmental Laws and Regulations
14.8. Conflict Management and Resolution
14.9. Criteria for Institutional Structures
14.10. Powers, Responsibilities, and Organizations
14.11. Institutional Problems in Developing Countries
14.12. Other Comments Concerning Legal and Institutional Issues
14.13. Public Works Management Practices of Local Government Agencies
14.14. The Privatization Movement
14.15. Methods of Privatization
14.16. Privatization of Existing Public Works
14.17. Outsourcing (Contracting Out of Public Services)
Problems
Chapter 15. Special Planning Issues for Developing Countries
15.1. Scope and Introduction
15.2. Planning Concepts and Methodologies Previously Discussed
15.3. Several Important Principles for Project Designs in Developing Countries
15.4. Project Appraisals by International Aid Agencies
15.5. Planning Contexts and Dichotomies
15.6. A Perspective of Economic Conditions in Developing Countries
15.7. A Perspective of Economic Development Needs by the UN and World Bank
15.8. A Perspective of the Infrastructure Crisis
15.9. Sustainability
Problems
Chapter 16. Construction and Professional Services
16.1. Scope
16.2. Project Delivery Methods
16.3. Design-Build Contracts
16.4. Build-Operate-Transfer Contracts
16.5. Bid Documents for Construction
16.6. Project Development Process (PDP), Constructability Review Process (CRP) and Value Engineering (VE)
16.7. Costs for Professional Planning and Construction Services
16.8. Scheduling and Management of Planning Services by CPM and PERT
Problems
Chapter 17. Planning for Uncertainty and Risk
17.1. Scope
17.2. Uncertainty, Sensitivity and Risk: Recapitulation of Concepts and Case Studies
17.3. Risk and Uncertainty Analysis in Planning Organizations
17.4. Risk Value Scales: Actual and Perceived
17.5. Selection of Parameters for Risk Analysis
17.6. Accounting for Unforeseen Changes and Events
17.7. Common Sense and Intuition in Decision-Making
17.8. Simulation Approaches for Projections with Sensitivity and Risk Analysis
17.9. Decision Analysis Approaches
17.10. Example of a Decision Tree Analysis for Infrastructure Planning
17.11. Application of Bayes Theorem to Decision Tree Problems
17.12. Other Infrastructure Planning Applications That Consider Uncertainty
Problems
Chapter 18. Operations Research Methods for Planning and Analysis
18.1. Scope
18.2. Nature and Applicability of Mathematical Models
18.3. Mathematical Programming Models
18.4. Simulation Models
18.5. Applicability of Mathematical Models with Multiple Objectives and/or Criteria
18.6. Outranking Methods
18.7. Artificial Intelligence Systems
18.8. Decision Theory
18.9. Utility Theory
Problems
References
Index