Results 21 to 30 of about 164,377 (321)
Sensitivity of shear wave splitting to fracture connectivity [PDF]
SUMMARY Shear wave splitting (SWS) is currently considered to be the most robust seismic attribute to characterize fractures in geological formations. Despite its importance, the influence of fluid pressure communication between connected fractures on SWS remains largely unexplored.
Yanbin He +7 more
openaire +2 more sources
Mantle dynamics in the SE Tibetan Plateau revealed by teleseismic shear-wave splitting analysis
The tectonic evolution of the southeastern Tibetan Plateau is key to understanding the mechanism of growth of the whole Tibetan Plateau. Its imprint on lithospheric and asthenospheric mantle rock fabrics is expected to have a strong signature on seismic ...
Zhouchuan Huang, S. Chevrot
semanticscholar +1 more source
Anisotropic structure of the Australian continent
The Australian continent preserves some of the oldest lithosphere on Earth in the Yilgarn, Pilbara, and Gawler Cratons. In this study we present shear wave splitting and Ps receiver function results at long running stations across the continent.
Andrew Birkey +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Seismic anisotropy of the upper mantle beneath Thailand: Tectonic setting constrained by shear-wave splitting analysis [PDF]
The tectonic setting of the lithosphere and upper mantle underneath Thailand varies and changes substantially over short distances. We have mapped these variations using shear wave splitting (SWS) analysis.
Wisawet Wongwai +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Shear‐wave splitting beneath the Galápagos archipelago [PDF]
Shear‐wave splitting measurements in the Galápagos archipelago show a rapid change from consistently oriented anisotropy to no measurable anisotropy. At the western edge of the archipelago delay times are 0.4–0.9 s and fast polarization directions are 81–109°E. These directions are consistent with anisotropy resulting from shear of the asthenosphere by
Fontaine, Fabrice R. +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Daily variations in seismic S-wave anisotropy reveal the dynamic response of englacial fractures to changing meltwater supply, according to shear wave splitting measurements from a seismometer network on the Rhonegletscher, Switzerland.
Wojciech Gajek +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Automated shear-wave splitting analysis for single- and multi- layer anisotropic media
Shear-wave velocity anisotropy is present throughout the earth. The strength and orientation of anisotropy can be observed by shear-wave splitting (birefringence) accumulated between earthquake sources and receivers. Seismic deployments are getting ever
Thomas Samuel Hudson +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Full‐wave effects on shear wave splitting [PDF]
AbstractSeismic anisotropy in the mantle plays an important role in our understanding of the Earth's internal dynamics, and shear wave splitting has always been a key observable in the investigation of seismic anisotropy. To date the interpretation of shear wave splitting in terms of anisotropy has been largely based on ray‐theoretical modeling of a ...
Yu‐Pin Lin, Li Zhao, Shu‐Huei Hung
openaire +1 more source
Shear‐wave splitting observations across southwest Ireland [PDF]
Shear‐wave splitting analyses have been carried out on teleseismic data from the southwest of Ireland acquired during the Irish Seismological Lithospheric Experiment (ISLE). The data were gathered over a ten‐month period by a temporary network of 23 broadband and short‐period stations.
Do, V. +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Teleseismic shear wave splitting measurements in noisyenvironments [PDF]
SUMMARY High noise levels hamper teleseismic shear wave splitting measurements, which bandpass filtering does not always help. To investigate how robust splitting measurements are to noise, we analysed a set of synthetic records with known splitting parameters and added fixed levels of noise.
Restivo, A, Helffrich, GR
openaire +3 more sources

