Results 1 to 10 of about 429 (155)
Present-day vertical land motions (VLM) of the Chesapeake Bay region derived from robust network imaging of global navigation satellite system (GNSS) observations [PDF]
The Chesapeake Bay region (defined as longitudes − 78° to -74° and latitudes 36.5° to 40°) experiences the highest rates of relative sea-level rise (RSLR) on the Atlantic Coast.
Karen Williams +10 more
doaj +2 more sources
Studies in tectonophysics are becoming increasingly interdisciplinary: hence there was an attempt in this report to concentrate on subjects which have attracted particularly broad interest during this quadrinium, rather than on concentrating on the activities of the individual diciplines.One of the strongest debates during this period has been on the ...
exaly +2 more sources
The Tectonophysics Section is a large and diverse section of AGU. Some parts of Tectonophysics are relatively well organized (e.g., Mineral Physics), whereas at the other extreme, our section is sometimes a catch‐all for whatever doesn't fit into other AGU sections. This note, a precursor to a regular special section in Eos, is an experiment to attempt
exaly +2 more sources
The article provides a brief review of the history of tectonophysical meetings in the former Soviet Union and Russia. This information is published on the eve of the Third Tectonophysical Conference convened by the Institute of Physics of the Earth in ...
Yuri L. Rebetsky +4 more
doaj +3 more sources
Impact of chlorite dehydration on intermediate-depth earthquakes in subducting slabs
Intermediate-depth earthquakes are common in the double seismic structures of many subduction zones under high pressures (~1–4 GPa). Serpentine dehydration exhibits well-established links with double seismic zone earthquakes. Additionally, dehydration of
Dohyun Kim, Haemyeong Jung, Jungjin Lee
doaj +1 more source
Study on causes and prevention and control measures of coal and gas outburst in Chensilou Coal Mine
For the problem of coal and gas outburst in Chensilou Coal Mine, based on gas geology and tectonophysics theory, the cause of “4·10” coal and gas outburst was discussed from geological factors and engineering factors by using field investigation and ...
WANG Wei, CHEN Peihong, LIU Decheng
doaj +1 more source
Velocity‐Porosity Relations in Carbonate and Siliciclastic Subduction Zone Input Materials
The mechanical, physical, and frictional properties of incoming materials play an important role in subduction zone structure and slip behavior because these properties influence the strength of the accretionary wedge and megathrust plate boundary faults.
Tamara N. Jeppson, Hiroko Kitajima
doaj +1 more source
Controlling effect of tectonic stress field on coal and gas outburst
To investigate the controlling effect of tectonic stress field on coal and gas outburst, the gas geology, tectonophysics and rock mechanics methods were applied to analyze the influences of tectonic stress field on tectonic coal, in-situ stress and coal ...
Deyong GUO +3 more
doaj +1 more source
High‐Angle Active Conjugate Faults in the Anza‐Borrego Shear Zone, Southern California
Orientations of active antithetic faults can provide useful constraints on in situ strength of the seismogenic crust. We use LINSCAN, a new unsupervised learning algorithm for identifying quasi‐linear clusters of earthquakes, to map small‐scale strike ...
Xiaoyu Zou +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Because virtually all tectonophysical processes are masked by the overburden, or occur too slowly for adequate observation in anthropocentric time, or both, they must be studied in carefully controlled laboratory experiments that simulate the natural environment as realistically as is practicable. Extrapolations of laboratory data in space and time are
J. Handin, J.M. Logan
openaire +1 more source

