Designing Buildings at 11:00, 21 July 2022

2022-07-21T11:00:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:00, 21 July 2022
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−	The cascade or ~~casscading~~ effect is when an action or event causes a chain of subsequent unforeseen events, normally negatively impacting one another. The word might be used with reference to a variety of systems from computer systems to ecological systems where an event in a system has a negative impact on other, related systems or sub-systems. Also referred to as knock-on effects or feedback loops.	+	The cascade effect, (or cascading effect) is when an action or event causes a chain of subsequent unforeseen events, normally negatively, impacting one another. The word might be used with reference to a variety of systems from computer systems to ecological systems where an event in a system has a negative impact on other, related systems or sub-systems. Also referred to as knock-on effects or feedback loops.

−	In 2018 The World Economic Forum, in recognising the global risks, associated with extreme weather events, natural disasters, and failure of climate change mitigation and adaptation ~~programes describing~~ these as highly interconnected because they cascade across many different domains. A study released prior to COP 26 talks of climate hazards such as extreme heat, drought and storms that could trigger "cascading impacts" that may be felt around the world within the next decade.	+	In 2018 The World Economic Forum, in recognising the global risks, associated with extreme weather events, natural disasters, and failure of climate change mitigation and adaptation programmes, described these as highly interconnected because they cascade across many different domains. A study released prior to COP 26 talks of climate hazards such as extreme heat, drought and storms that could trigger "cascading impacts" that may be felt around the world within the next decade.

−	A world where weather patterns impact access to housing, food security, health services, economic activity and water supply, where ~~percieved~~ disconnected elements become connected systems cascading and being more significant ~~joinly~~ than separately. In conventional power grids, cascading effects might occur for example when overloaded lines cause a line trip which in turn causes other lines to also trip, resulting in outages. (NESCOR, 2013).	+	A world where weather patterns impact access housing, food security, health services, economic activity and water supply, where previously perceived as disconnected elements, have now become connected systems cascading and being more significant jointly than separately.
		+
		+	NB In conventional power grids, cascading effects might occur for example when overloaded lines cause a line trip which in turn causes other lines to also trip, resulting in outages. (NESCOR, 2013).

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

−	* A change to adoptive architecture
−	* Accepted programme.
−	* Activity schedule.
−	* As-built programme.
−	* Contractor's master programme.
	* Climate change science.		* Climate change science.
	* Chlorofluorocarbons CFCs.		* Chlorofluorocarbons CFCs.
	* COP21 Paris 2015.		* COP21 Paris 2015.
−	* CRC Energy Efficiency Scheme.
−	* Contractor's working schedule.
−	* Design programme.
	* Earth overshoot day.		* Earth overshoot day.
−	* Environmental legislation.
−	* Grid.
	* ICE launches engineering route map to deliver UN SDGs.		* ICE launches engineering route map to deliver UN SDGs.
−	* Information release schedule.
−	* Mean lean green.
−	* Portfolio v programme.
−	* Programme v project.
−	* Programme for building design and construction (project programme).
−	* Short period programme.
	* Smart cities.		* Smart cities.
	* Sustainable development.		* Sustainable development.
	* Sustainability.		* Sustainability.
	* Sustainable materials.		* Sustainable materials.
−	* Tender works programme.
	* The future of UK power generation.		* The future of UK power generation.
−	* Types of radioactive material (Radionuclides)
−	* Zero carbon homes.
−	* Zero carbon non-domestic buildings.

	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Sustainability]]		[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

Editor: Created page with "The cascade or casscading effect is when an action or event causes a chain of subsequent unforeseen events, normally negatively impacting one another. The word might be used with..."

2022-07-18T20:57:18Z

Created page with "The cascade or casscading effect is when an action or event causes a chain of subsequent unforeseen events, normally negatively impacting one another. The word might be used with..."

New page

The cascade or casscading effect is when an action or event causes a chain of subsequent unforeseen events, normally negatively impacting one another. The word might be used with reference to a variety of systems from computer systems to ecological systems where an event in a system has a negative impact on other, related systems or sub-systems. Also referred to as knock-on effects or feedback loops.

In 2018 The World Economic Forum, in recognising the global risks, associated with extreme weather events, natural disasters, and failure of climate change mitigation and adaptation programes describing these as highly interconnected because they cascade across many different domains. A study released prior to COP 26 talks of climate hazards such as extreme heat, drought and storms that could trigger "cascading impacts" that may be felt around the world within the next decade.

A world where weather patterns impact access to housing, food security, health services, economic activity and water supply, where percieved disconnected elements become connected systems cascading and being more significant joinly than separately. In conventional power grids, cascading effects might occur for example when overloaded lines cause a line trip which in turn causes other lines to also trip, resulting in outages. (NESCOR, 2013).

= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

* A change to adoptive architecture
* Accepted programme.
* Activity schedule.
* As-built programme.
* Contractor's master programme.
* Climate change science.
* Chlorofluorocarbons CFCs.
* COP21 Paris 2015.
* CRC Energy Efficiency Scheme.
* Contractor's working schedule.
* Design programme.
* Earth overshoot day.
* Environmental legislation.
* Grid.
* ICE launches engineering route map to deliver UN SDGs.
* Information release schedule.
* Mean lean green.
* Portfolio v programme.
* Programme v project.
* Programme for building design and construction (project programme).
* Short period programme.
* Smart cities.
* Sustainable development.
* Sustainability.
* Sustainable materials.
* Tender works programme.
* The future of UK power generation.
* Types of radioactive material (Radionuclides)
* Zero carbon homes.
* Zero carbon non-domestic buildings.

[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Sustainability]]

Cascade effect - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 11:00, 21 July 2022

Editor: Created page with "The cascade or casscading effect is when an action or event causes a chain of subsequent unforeseen events, normally negatively impacting one another. The word might be used with..."