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Workshop 2012 slides lecture
Workshop 2012 slides lecture

... Sacramento State ...
Types of Waves
Types of Waves

Mapping spatial variability of the frequency
Mapping spatial variability of the frequency

... To map the constants in the FMD in detail, we need as many events as possible, to be able to analyze small sub-volumes. The size of the volumes can also be reduced by limiting the numbers of events per sample. However, small sample sizes result in large uncertainties in the estimate of b. In Figure ...
analysis of a potential collision of buildings during earthquake
analysis of a potential collision of buildings during earthquake

... requirements for the design of structures in seismic areas, aseismic joints are designed between the adjacent buildings in order to avoid a collision of buildings during earthquakes. In some cases, despite the respect of those regulations, certain parts of the structure collide if separation joints ...
Vertical and Horizontal Seismic Impedance Moments, and Corner
Vertical and Horizontal Seismic Impedance Moments, and Corner

Major Earthquakes around Taipei and a Seismic
Major Earthquakes around Taipei and a Seismic

... model given model parameter v ¼ 2.79, there is, for example, a 17% probability for one earthquake to occur in 1 year. From the 307 major earthquakes, Fig. 5 shows the histograms for earthquake magnitudes and source-to-site distances. Fig. 5 indicates that the majority of the earthquake magnitudes ar ...
chapter 3 - Geophile.net
chapter 3 - Geophile.net

... * Rocks across a fault are stressed and bent elastically. Ultimately they fracture during an earthquake and the two sides straighten out, leaving them offset across the fault. 6. How is the distance to an earthquake determined?  Knowing the velocity of travel of P- and S-waves, the difference betwe ...
Tectonic activity and hazards
Tectonic activity and hazards

A simulation-based approach to forecasting the next great San
A simulation-based approach to forecasting the next great San

Electromagnetic Waves Mechanical Waves All W aves
Electromagnetic Waves Mechanical Waves All W aves

... • Waves are vibrations created by an energy source (such as the Sun); waves move from one place to another • Waves have specific shapes -- tops (crests) and bottoms (troughs), length (wavelength) and height (amplitude) • The number of waves that pass a particular point can be counted; the number of ...
End Semester paper
End Semester paper

... the deck and fell into the ocean. It sank to the bottom of the ocean, 4000 m below the surface of the water and is still there. The cannon ball is an iron sphere, with Young’s modulus Y = 1.55 × 1011 and Poison ratio σ = 0.38. If its radius was R = 10 cm when Nelson kicked it and its radius is now R ...
Document
Document

... noted that the largest underthrusting earthquakes (magnitudes >7.5) have historically occurred only along the Nicoya Peninsula, suggesting strong seismic coupling. Intermediate-magnitude thrust events (Ms up to 7.4) occur in southeastern Costa Rica where subduction of the buoyant Cocos Ridge creates ...
Earthquake-induced Landslides in Colombia
Earthquake-induced Landslides in Colombia

Stress Transfer Eart..
Stress Transfer Eart..

Spatial clustering and repeating of seismic events observed along
Spatial clustering and repeating of seismic events observed along

... rupture sizes and to calculate fault slip rate, it is necessary to have an objective measurement of earthquake size. Magnitude in the BSN catalog is given in Richter scale. This is done by convolving digital recordings with the instrumental response of the Wood-Anderson seismograph and correcting th ...
Repeating earthquakes and quasi-static slip on the plate boundary east... northern Honshu, Japan Toru Matsuzawa , Naoki Uchida
Repeating earthquakes and quasi-static slip on the plate boundary east... northern Honshu, Japan Toru Matsuzawa , Naoki Uchida

... spatial moving averages of the histories with a window of 0.3 by 0.3 degrees; the moving step was 0.1 degrees. The averaged (stacked) histories are thought to express the quasistatic slips on the plate boundary. We used hypocenter and magnitude data in the Tohoku University’s catalogue in the analys ...
N. Ambraseys, "Historical earthquakes in Jerusalem – A
N. Ambraseys, "Historical earthquakes in Jerusalem – A

... Virgin, the modern Ain Umm al-Daraj. Others identify it with Bir Eyub, to the south of the Pool of Siloam, and below the junction of the valleys of Kidron and Hinnom, which seems to be a more probable location, but again this is not certain. There is one more reference to these events in Uzziah’s da ...
References - Laboratoire Central des Ponts et Chaussées
References - Laboratoire Central des Ponts et Chaussées

... lower amplitudes, larger propagation delays and the generation of odd order harmonics. These results are in good agreement with the experimental observations (e.g. comparisons with surface and in-depth recordings for the Kushiro-Oki earthquake [6]). ...
Magnetic storm free ULF analysis in relation with earthquakes in
Magnetic storm free ULF analysis in relation with earthquakes in

Tsunami waveform analyses of the 2006 underthrust and 2007 outer
Tsunami waveform analyses of the 2006 underthrust and 2007 outer

... tsunami waveforms observed at three tide gauges in Japan, Hanasaki, Miyako, and Chichijima, two tide gauges in Hawaii, Hilo and Kahului, four tide gauges on the west coast of US, Arena Cove, Port Orford, Port San Louis, and Crescent City, and two ocean bottom pressure systems, called DART, off the A ...
estimating the strong-motion of the december 26, 2003 bam (iran)
estimating the strong-motion of the december 26, 2003 bam (iran)

What to revise - Lydiard Park Academy
What to revise - Lydiard Park Academy

Document
Document

... (4) Propagation of all significant uncertainties ...
What Drives Seismic Risk in New Zealand? Insights from a next
What Drives Seismic Risk in New Zealand? Insights from a next

... calculated by integrating the loss exceedence curve. This is because the left side of the loss exceedence curve, which is defined by frequent-low loss events, contributes most to the AAL, and is where small to moderate sized earthquakes contribute most to the loss. The time-dependent seismicity mode ...
What Are Seismic Waves?
What Are Seismic Waves?

... There are several different kinds of seismic waves, and they all move in different ways. The two main types of waves are body waves and surface waves. Body waves can travel through the earth's inner layers, but surface waves can only move along the surface of the planet like ripples on water. Earthq ...
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Earthquake casualty estimation



Recent advances are improving the speed and accuracy of loss estimates immediately after earthquakes (within less than an hour) so that injured people may be rescued more efficiently. After major and large earthquakes, rescue agencies and civil defense managers rapidly need quantitative estimates of the extent of the potential disaster, at a time when information from the affected area may not yet have reached the outside world. For the injured below the rubble every minute counts.To rapidly provide estimates of the extent of an earthquake disaster is much less of a problem in industrialized than in developing countries. This article focuses on how one can estimate earthquake losses in developing countries in real time.
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