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Understanding Triple-D Bridges modeled as Depreciating Assets Field - PDF document

1/6/2010 Keystone Bridge Management System Overview Used to create over 400 bridge inspection reports in seven Ontario municipalities over three years. Accepted and preferred by all municipalities that have retained Keystone Bridge


  1. 1/6/2010 Keystone Bridge Management System Overview • Used to create over 400 bridge inspection reports in seven Ontario municipalities over three years. • Accepted and preferred by all municipalities that have retained Keystone Bridge Management. • Inspired by over 20 years of bridge management experience. • Result of over 1,000 hours of MS Access development work. • Designed to be easily customizable to any bridge, bridge type, or client. • Triple-D approach is easily understandable and transparent in its functionality. • Extensive use of context sensitive and smart-choice drop-down menus. Understanding Triple-D • Bridges modeled as Depreciating Assets • Field inspection captures Defects & Damage • A Defect is any undesirable change to a bridge component that is not attributable to normal aging, wear & tear, and does not affect strength or serviceability. Concrete scaling is a common example of a Defect. • Damage is anything that results in distortion section loss, or reduced serviceability of a bridge component, ie. spalling, severe corrosion. 1

  2. 1/6/2010 Depreciation Curves for a Bridge Component with an 80 Year Life Bridge Component Depreciation Curves 120% Eliptical 100% Parabolic Straight Line 80% Tax 5% Percent 60% 40% 20% 0% 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Time (years) Example of Parabolic Depreciation of Bridge with 6 Components Depreciation of Bridge with Multiple Components 120% Component Life Relative Value Deck 40 0.3 100% Depreciation Joints 20 0.05 80% Bearings 50 0.05 Superstructure 80 0.25 60% Substructure 100 0.25 40% Railings 30 0.1 1.00 20% 0% 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 Time (years) 2

  3. 1/6/2010 Example Calculation of Depreciated Value of Rehabilitated Bridge Affect of Defects & Damage • The Depreciated value of a Component is further written down by Damage. Any component that is 20% Damaged is deemed to be fully Depreciated. • 10% Defects is considered equal to 1% Damage. A new component that has 100% Defects would have its Depreciated Value decline to 50%. 3

  4. 1/6/2010 KBMS Depreciation Reporting KBMS Development • KBMS is a MS Access Application • Sophisticated Relational Database • Extensive Visual Basic Background Coding • Utilizes Smart-Choice Drop-Down Menus • Designed to be Highly Customizable • User with MS Access capabilities can extend capabilities • Can work on a single-user or network basis 4

  5. 1/6/2010 KBMS Database Relationships R KBMS Database Queries 5

  6. 1/6/2010 KBMS Database Visual Basic Coding KBMS Database Form Designs 6

  7. 1/6/2010 KBMS Database User Appendable/Customizable Tables General Arrangement Picture Context Sensitive Drop-Down Lists Mouse Scroll to Component Easy Form Navigation 7

  8. 1/6/2010 Compact Form Lay-Out General Arrangement Photo on Every Report Up to 6 Components per Page Colour Highlighting at Pre-Set Thresholds Your Logo Here 11 Drop-Down Menus All Input Fields are Self Checking Smart Input Saves Later Keystrokes 8

  9. 1/6/2010 Unlimited Auto-Loading Image of Next Image Handling Mandatory Prompts for Image Mandatory General Captioning Arrangement Image Image Viewing is made Easy & Convenient Scroll through every Image or Enlarge Image by only General Arrangement Pressing Button Images 9

  10. 1/6/2010 Add Bridge Components by simply Checking Box Geometric Information is easily added Specific Bridge Components are chosen from a Context Sensitive Drop-Down Menu 10

  11. 1/6/2010 Installing KBMS • System Requirements – MS Access 2007 – Windows XP or higher – High resolution monitor (1920 x 1200 pixels) • Other Considerations – Digital Camera with numerically sequenced image files – PDF Writer Installing Sample KBMS Software Create Folder “KBMS” in C:\ Copy Folder “Brookton Images & File “Brookton.mde” into “KBMS” Folder 11

  12. 1/6/2010 Double Click on “Brookton” Icon and message below will appear: Click on “Open” button Option: You can avoid the above pop-up screen by creating a “trusted location” on your computer. For example make C:\KBMS a trusted folder. The following menu gives you access to all of the key features of KBMS 12

  13. 1/6/2010 To view, edit or append database tables hold the “Shift” button while opening the “Brookton.mde” file. ***Note: The database functionality depends on properly considered changes to these tables.*** Purchasing Considerations • Stand-Alone or Network • Additional Forms Configuration • Additional Reports • Training Requirements • Additional Queries • Degree of • Single-Year license or Customization Multi-Year license • Exclusive or non- • Upgrades Exclusive rights • Level of support • Response Time for Support 13

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