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<br />The report can be organized into five major sections as shown in <br />table 2. These include an Introduction, Data Collection, Data Analysis, <br />Risk Analysis, and Summary and Conclusions sections. Each section can be <br />subdivided into subsections depending on the site and the type of <br />~~~"[~ation being presented. This chapter describes each of the sections <br />,u includes suggestions on the type of information to be included. <br /> <br />Introduction <br /> <br />The principal features of the project are described in the Introduction. <br />rhe Introduction is divided into three subsections in table 2, allowing <br />for an Acknowledgment, Purpose of the Study, and a Project Description. <br />More subsections may be added as needed. <br /> <br />Acknowledgment <br /> <br />In the Acknowledgment subsection, the agency conducting the study <br />or for whom the study is being conducted, the contract number or the <br />authority under which the study is being conducted, can be identified. <br />Agencies and persons who contributed data used in the report should be <br />acknowledged. The results of previous studies can be cited. <br /> <br />Purpose <br /> <br />The purpose of the study contains a statement about the information <br />and analyses being furnished by the report. These might include references <br />to the work, statement of a contract, or other agreement. <br /> <br />Project Description <br /> <br />Sufficient information should be included in a project description <br />so that the reader might be informed of the location and scope of the <br />project, where this bridge is to be built, how long and wide, how many <br />lanes, and the approximate valley width. Location maps, plans and (or) <br />aerial photographs may aid in describing the project. <br /> <br />Data Collection <br /> <br />Data are collected for use in specific computational procedures. <br />Since data are expensive to collect, the investigator will probably want <br />only those data needed to complete the study. These data and how they <br />are collected are described in this section. They should, however, <br />satisfy the techniques used in the data analyses. <br /> <br />14 <br />