A three dimensional dislocation model for the San Fernando, California, earthquake of February 9, 1971

A three dimensional dislocation model for the San Fernando, California, earthquake of February 9, 1971

202A TRIFUNAC, MD A three dimenslonal dislocation m~dal for the San Fernando, California, earthquake ~ Febrmary 9, 1971. IOF, 3T, 42R. BULL. SEI~4. S...

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202A

TRIFUNAC, MD A three dimenslonal dislocation m~dal for the San Fernando, California, earthquake ~ Febrmary 9, 1971. IOF, 3T, 42R. BULL. SEI~4. SOC. AM.V6~, N1, FEB. 1974, P149"172. The three-dimensional dislocation modal described by Haskall has been examined in this paper as a possible basis for modelling the earthquake fracture ~ocess. The results of a p r a l i m i r ~ analysis indicate the possibility of deciphering the details of complicated dislocation ~ocesses and demonstrate how valuable the near field strong motion data are for acquiring an underatsmdlng of earthquake source mechanism, of ~redlction of strong ground shaking for earthquake engineerirg purposes, and for development of sensitive techniques for discrimination between explosive and tectonic sources.

1995 CAMBELL, KW Db-~, CM Bedrock intensity attenuation ani site factors from San Fernar~o earthquake record~.6F,3T,21R. BULL. SEISM. SOC .AM.V64,N1,FEB.1974, P173-185. An attenuation function on um~eathered~ u~fractured basement complex outcrops is d ~ v e d in term~ of the Arias instrumental intensity and calibrated for t h e conditions of the San Ferr~ndo earthquake.

these calculations are applied is given, whiuh estimates the influence of freezing on a circular semi-stiff lining of a shotcrate shell.

lS~9 AGUIRRE-PUENTE, J DUPAS, A PHILLIPPE, A Some results concerning frost heaving and their application to soil classification accc~rl/ng to ~ro~d-. susceptibility. In Fr~n~.TR. BULL.LAB.CENTR.PONTS ET CHAUSSEES, N68,NOV & DEC.1973,

P23-29. 2O0O JESSHERGER, HL Bearing strength of frost-stlsCelM~Ible soils aftmr thawing as a parameter for d l m e n s i o ~ roads stud a measure for evaluating frost crlteria.In German. 2OR. S ~ S S E UND AUTOBAHN, V24, NI2,DEC .1973, P511-519. 2001 METLOR, M Use of liquid explosives for excavation of frozen ground. In Proceedlmge of Symposium on military applications of c ~ c i a l explosives.2OR. DEFENCE RES. ESTAB. Q~E~EC, CANADA, 1972, P329- 340. 2002

LUKINA,VA LANGENKAMP, D CC~S,J Microearthquake study of the Elsinore fault zone, Southern California. BULL. SEI~M. S0C. AM. V64, N1, FEB. 1974, P187- 203 • Microearthquakes along the Elsincre fault zone~ were monitored during ~ ar~ fall of 1972. The recorded rates of seismic activity show a marked increase goir~ from north to south along the fault. First motions of the located earthquakes indicate a complex pattern of faulting along the fault. In comperlaon to the San Jacinto Fault, the Elsincre Fault shows very little strike-slip displacement and is a seismically quiet area. 1997 ROGERS, AM ENVIRO~4E~TAL RES.CORP.LAS ~EGAS, USA KATZ, LJ ENVIRONMENTAL RES.CORP.LAS ~EGAS, USA BENI~T±,TJ ENVIRONMENTAL RES.CORP.LAS ~EGAS, USA Topographic effects on grotmd motion for incident P waves: a modal study: 16F,21R. SEISMOL. SOC. AMER .BULL.V64, N2, APRIL, 1974, P437-456 • A scale model experiment was conducted to study the effect of topography on ground motion fc~ incident P waves. It was found that amplifications as large as 35 per cent may occur in the time domain for a wideband input with predominant w a v e l e r ~ equal to the width of the scatterer base. Qualitative agreement was found between the ~ e l results and field results obser ~ ved on a nearly two-dimemsior~l feature (NASA Mountain near Beatty, Nevada) where underground nuclear explosion ground motions were recorded.

Frost action,permafrost and frozen ground See also abstracts: 1976,2038,2064.

Groundwater regime arn frost heave. In Ruaslan.4R. STR0. ±'~u.~ . NI, 1974, PI32 - 136. 20O3 BAMFORD, TS UNIV. S A S ~ C H ~ A N , CDN The physical ~roperties of two limestones at permafrost tanperatures. FigsjTahlsIRefs. MSC THESIS, UNTV. SASK~CKEWAN, CANADA, 1973. 2004 MCROHERTS, EC UNIV. ~ A , ~ N , CDN Ste~il/ty of slopes in permafroat.Figs, Tabls, Refs. PHD T~SIS, UNTV. ~T] ~ A , C A / ~ , 1973 •

Hydrogeology 2OO5 COLHECK, SC Water flow t h r o u ~ snow overlyinz an impermeable boundary. Figs,14R. WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH, V10,FEB.1974,Pllg-123. A two-layer model has been c o n s ~ t e d in order to describe water flow over an impermeable boundary. The modal consists of vertical flow through an umsat~ated layer and flow along a bour~lary in a ssturate~ layer. Equations are given for the nonsteady case, where the gradient of the thickness of the saturated isyer is small compared with the slope of the impermeable boundsry. It is shown that in most cases t~e d/scharge from shallow snowpacks will pressure the diurnal cycles of input at the st~face, altho1~gh for deep sr~q~acks~ the diurnal cycle is smouthed and only long term responses sre expected.

1998 S~IT, J Frost action on thin shell tunnel linlngs.SF,2T, 6R. TUIN'NEES AND TUNN~WTTNG.JIYLY, 1974,P65"68. This paper consid~s the ~rocesses connected with the freezing course in tunnel systems, ie. the freezing depth, and the defc~matioms behind the excavation face; ~resents a method of calculating the ~ressure of freezing rock on tunnel linings. A r~merical example, to which

2006 WITHERSPOON, PA UNIV. CALIFORNIA,~RKELEY, USA NEUMAN, SP VOLCAN. INHr. AGRICULT. RES. IL Finite element methods in h ~ o l o g y . F i g s , Tabls,Refs. BULL.BUR.RES.GEOL. MIN. SECTION 3, N~, 1973, F217- 294 • The publication is a compilation of notes preae,e-ed at a seminar on Finite Element Methods in ~ o l o g y in Orleans Sept.4-15,1y72. The notes attempt to present the basic