Results 161 to 170 of about 2,047 (206)
Small-scale phreatic explosions from a low-enthalpy hydrothermal system caused the abandonment of Milos Island (Greece) in Roman times. [PDF]
Sulpizio R +11 more
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Are maximum magnitudes of induced earthquakes controlled by pressure diffusion? [PDF]
Langenbruch C, Moein MJA, Shapiro SA.
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Global subduction slow slip events and associated earthquakes. [PDF]
Dascher-Cousineau K, Bürgmann R.
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Shear localisation controls the dynamics of earthquakes. [PDF]
Barras F, Brantut N.
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Test-Time Augmentations and Quality Controls for Improving Regional Seismic Phase Picking. [PDF]
Han B, Tang L, Ma L, Kong H, Xiao Z.
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Stable Fault Sliding and Earthquake Nucleation
The process of earthquake nucleation is studied assuming that faults are rupture surfaces on which sliding is controlled by friction. Earthquakes are assumed to arise through an instability of frictional sliding. Empirical slip laws indicate that, under constant ambient conditions, friction depends on time, slip rate and slip history.
M. Dragoni, Dragoni M.
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Seismic Evidence for an Earthquake Nucleation Phase
Science, 1995Near-source observations show that earthquakes initiate with a distinctive seismic nucleation phase that is characterized by a low rate of moment release relative to the rest of the event. This phase was observed for the 30 earthquakes having moment magnitudes 2.6 to 8.1, and the size and duration of this phase scale with the eventual size of the ...
W L, Ellsworth, G C, Beroza
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Earthquake nucleation on (aging) rate and state faults [PDF]
We obtain quasi-static, two-dimensional solutions for earthquake nucleation on faults obeying Dieterich's “aging” version of the rate and state friction equations.
Allan M Rubin, Jean-Paul Ampuero
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Testing a model of earthquake nucleation
Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America, 1995Abstract Some laboratory models of slip find that a critical amount (or velocity) of slow slip is required over a nucleation patch before dynamic failure begins. Typically, such patch sizes, when extrapolated to earthquakes, have been thought to be very small and the precursory slip undetectable.
Rachel E. Abercrombie +2 more
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A source model for earthquakes near the nucleation dimension
Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America, 2022Earthquake self-similarity is a controversial topic, both observationally and theoretically. Theory predicts a finite nucleation dimension, implying a break of self-similarity below a certain magnitude. While observations of non self-similar earthquake behavior have been reported, their interpretation is challenging due to trade-offs between source and
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