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Risk analysis of soil liquefaction in earthquake disasters [PDF]
E3S Web of Conferences, 2019 China is an earthquake-prone country. With the development of urbanization in China, the effect of population aggregation becomes more and more obvious, and the Casualty Risk of earthquake disasters also increases.
Zhang Yubin
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Liquefaction Susceptibility Mapping in West Bengal with emphasis on its Capital City Kolkata under the Impact of a few Great Earthquakes triggered from the Himalaya and Northeast India [PDF]
Journal of Rehabilitation in Civil Engineering, 2022 A host of great historical earthquakes from the Himalayas and Northeast India reportedly triggered liquefaction with the surface manifestation of sand boil, ground subsidence and lateral spreading in West Bengal and its capital city Kolkata located in ...
Sankar Nath +3 more
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Analysis of liquefaction risk of sterile material in the inner dump of North Pesteana quarry in the conditions of flooding of the remaining gap [PDF]
MATEC Web of Conferences, 2020 In the conditions of the dump slopes formed by loose rocks, predominantly sandy rocks, which are at the first saturation, there is a significant risk of sliding due to liquefaction of the waste material.
Apostu Izabela Maria +2 more
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A Geospatial Approach for Mapping the Earthquake-Induced Liquefaction Risk at the European Scale
Geosciences, 2021 This paper presents a geospatial methodology for zoning the earthquake-induced soil liquefaction risk at a continental scale and set-up in a Geographic Information System (GIS) environment by coupling data-driven and knowledge-driven approaches.
Francesca Bozzoni +5 more
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Liquefaction potential analysis on runway construction based on soil engineering properties [PDF]
E3S Web of Conferences, 2020 The term of liquefaction refers to a liquefied soil phenomenon during an earthquake causing the loss of soil bearing capacity. In general, liquefaction occurs in loose sandy soil with saturated condition triggered by an earthquake with Peak Ground ...
Maulana Arif +2 more
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Geoenvironmental Disasters, 2022 During the 2015 Gorkha Earthquake (M w7.8), extensive soil liquefaction was observed across the Kathmandu Valley. As a densely populated urban settlement, the assessment of liquefaction potential of the valley is crucial especially for ensuring the ...
Mandip Subedi, Indra Prasad Acharya
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Seismic Liquefaction Risk Assessment of Critical Facilities in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal
GeoHazards, 2021 Kathmandu Valley lies in an active tectonic zone, meaning that earthquakes are common in the region. The most recent was the Gorkha Nepal earthquake, measuring 7.8 Mw.
Prabin Acharya +2 more
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Analysis of potential liquefaction of sandy soils using effective confining pressure [PDF]
E3S Web of Conferences, 2020 Earthquake disasters are some of the most frequent disasters in the world. One of the impacts of earthquakes is liquefaction. Indonesia is earthquake-prone and has been negatively impacted by liquefaction.
Nur Indah Sari Siti
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Journal of Transportation and Logistics, 2023 Solid bulk cargo liquefaction is hazardous for bulk carrier ships as they reduce the stability of the ship. Most dry bulk ship owners face solid bulk cargo liquefaction during the carriage of ore cargoes. The consequences of cargo liquefaction could have
Muhammet Aydın
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Soils and Foundations, 2020 Abstract On March 11, 2011, a large earthquake of Mw 9.0 shook north-eastern Japan and caused severe liquefaction-induced damage over a wide area of reclaimed lands along the coast of Tokyo Bay. Although regional mapping of the liquefaction hazard had been performed in many automounts bodies in Japan, it seems that the maps were not effectively used ...
Kazuhiro Kajihara +3 more
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