Titlebook: Economic Consequence Analysis of Disasters; The E-CAT Software T Adam Rose,Fynnwin Prager,Eric Warren Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicabl

LAVA

E-CAT User Interface Tool,t economic consequence options are developed for each type of threat, including a point estimate (Option 1), interval estimate (Option 2) and uncertainty distribution (Option 3). Step-by-step instructions are presented in the User’s Guide in Appendix A.

Bombast

Validation of Computable General Equilibrium Based Models,iness cycles and technological change, many of which are random or otherwise difficult to predict. Economics is more of an “observational” discipline like meteorology, astronomy, or sociology, and must therefore use approaches such as statistical analysis of data or simulation approaches.

coltish

Children with Cancer Who Have Liver Disease,accuracy by the exclusion of others. The Enumeration approach is the opposite—it provides approximate estimates for a comprehensive set of consequence categories. We contend that for many threats, this breadth can achieve more accurate overall estimation than the in-depth estimation of a limited number of consequence categories.

祖?zhèn)髫敭a

EVEREST II Case Study: Large Left Atrium,d in the user interface (type of threat, magnitude of threat, time of day, location, sectors impacted, etc.) and the CGE “driver” inputs (capital stock, labor, medical expenditures, tourism, etc.). For illustration purposes, the Human Pandemic scenario is used in the discussion below.

獸群

Enumeration of Categories of Economic Consequences,accuracy by the exclusion of others. The Enumeration approach is the opposite—it provides approximate estimates for a comprehensive set of consequence categories. We contend that for many threats, this breadth can achieve more accurate overall estimation than the in-depth estimation of a limited number of consequence categories.

Robust

Hamper

harangue

逃避現(xiàn)實

前面

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-0587-9iness cycles and technological change, many of which are random or otherwise difficult to predict. Economics is more of an “observational” discipline like meteorology, astronomy, or sociology, and must therefore use approaches such as statistical analysis of data or simulation approaches.