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Main Authors: Gao, Lu, Mo, Yi-lung, Dhonde, Shalaka, Saldarriaga, Daisy, Song, Lingguang, Senouci, Ahmed
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.16208
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author Gao, Lu
Mo, Yi-lung
Dhonde, Shalaka
Saldarriaga, Daisy
Song, Lingguang
Senouci, Ahmed
author_facet Gao, Lu
Mo, Yi-lung
Dhonde, Shalaka
Saldarriaga, Daisy
Song, Lingguang
Senouci, Ahmed
contents Design-build bridge contracts often include long-term service life requirements, but there are no clear technical guidelines or standardized methods to achieve or verify these goals. While durability practices are commonly applied, they lack quantitative validation. With many aging bridges and limited financial resources, accurately estimating remaining service life is essential for prioritizing repair and rehabilitation needs. This research reviews current practices and recent advancements in bridge service life prediction, providing practical guidance for evaluating and extending the lifespan of both existing and new structures. The findings support more efficient use of maintenance funds, better understanding of deterioration models and inspection methods, and informed strategies to ensure long-term structural performance.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2509_16208
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Synthesis of Service Life Prediction for Bridges in Texas
Gao, Lu
Mo, Yi-lung
Dhonde, Shalaka
Saldarriaga, Daisy
Song, Lingguang
Senouci, Ahmed
Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science
Design-build bridge contracts often include long-term service life requirements, but there are no clear technical guidelines or standardized methods to achieve or verify these goals. While durability practices are commonly applied, they lack quantitative validation. With many aging bridges and limited financial resources, accurately estimating remaining service life is essential for prioritizing repair and rehabilitation needs. This research reviews current practices and recent advancements in bridge service life prediction, providing practical guidance for evaluating and extending the lifespan of both existing and new structures. The findings support more efficient use of maintenance funds, better understanding of deterioration models and inspection methods, and informed strategies to ensure long-term structural performance.
title Synthesis of Service Life Prediction for Bridges in Texas
topic Computational Engineering, Finance, and Science
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.16208