Difference between revisions of "Physical Dependency"

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Two infrastructures are physically dependent if the state of each is dependent
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==Definitions==
on the material output(s) of the other<ref name="Rinaldi2001"> Rinaldi, S., J. Peerenboom, and T. Kelly (2001). Identifying, understanding and analysing critical infrastructure interdependencies. IEEE Control Systems Magazine, pp. 11–25.</ref>.
 
  
==Literature==
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=== European Project Definitions ===
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==== CIPRNet project ====
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{{quote-ciprnet|"Two infrastructures are physically dependent if the state of each is dependent on the material output(s) of the other." {{Rinaldi2001}}}}<br/>
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==== DIESIS project ====
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{{quote-diesis|
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"Two infrastructures are physically dependent if the state of each is dependent
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on the material output(s) of the other." {{Rinaldi2001}}
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}}
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==== United Nations’ Definition ====
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===Standard Definition===
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== Discussion Topic ==
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==See also==
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==Notes==
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==References==
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[[Category:CIPRNet-Glossary]][[Category:DIESIS-Glossary]]
 
[[Category:Dependency]]
 
[[Category:Dependency]]
[[Category:DIESIS-Glossary‏‎]]
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Latest revision as of 11:21, 24 January 2020

Definitions

European Project Definitions

CIPRNet project

The CIPRNet project [1] uses the following definition:

"Two infrastructures are physically dependent if the state of each is dependent on the material output(s) of the other." [2]


DIESIS project

The DIESIS project [3] gives the following definition:

"Two infrastructures are physically dependent if the state of each is dependent on the material output(s) of the other." [2]


Discussion Topic

See also

Notes

  1. http://www.ciprnet.eu/
  2. 2.0 2.1 Rinaldi, S., J. Peerenboom, and T. Kelly (2001). Identifying, understanding and analysing critical infrastructure interdependencies. IEEE Control Systems Magazine, pp. 11–25.
  3. http://www.diesis-project.eu/

References