plahvatusrisk
Plahvatusrisk is a hypothetical concept in risk analysis that describes the probability and severity of rapid, cascading disruptions within an interconnected system following a high-magnitude initiating event, sometimes termed a plahvatus event. The term emphasizes the combined assessment of initiating stress and the network’s vulnerability to propagation, rather than focusing on a single component. It is used in discussions of complex infrastructure, financial networks, and cyber-physical systems to illuminate how close interdependencies can amplify disturbances.
Contributing factors include network topology, shared dependencies, limited redundancy, latency in control systems, and feedback dynamics
Mitigation strategies aim to reduce both the likelihood of initiation and the potential for propagation. Approaches