Plain Language Summary Observations have shown that the duration of earthquakes is related to the seismic moment through a power law. The power law exponent is different for regular earthquakes and slow aseismic rupture, and the origin of this difference is currently debated in the literature. In this letter, we introduce a minimal mechanical friction model that contains both slow and regular earthquakes and demonstrate that the different power laws emerge naturally within the model because the propagation speed of slow earthquakes decays as a power law in time, whereas the propagation speed of regular earthquakes remains fairly constant
The behavior of a simple one-dimensional, homogeneous, deterministic model of an earthquake fault is...
Studies of the power-law relations of seismicity and earthquake source parameters based on the one-d...
It is observed that the mean slip in large earthquakes is linearly proportional to fault length and ...
International audienceThe relation between seismic moment and earthquake duration for slow rupture f...
Abstract Slow slip events usually occur downdip of seismogenic zones in subduction megathrusts and c...
To better understand the physical mechanisms of slow slip events (SSEs) detected worldwide, we explo...
A major debate in geophysics is whether earthquakes and slow‐slip events (SSEs) arise from similar f...
Abstract: Earthquake sources represent dynamic rupture within rocky materials at depth and often can...
Within a fault governing model the characteristic scale length is one of the most relevant physical ...
It is well-known that the first-order kinematic characteristics of typical earthquakes, such as slip...
Several clustered slow earthquakes have been recorded by a geodetic inter-ferometer in central Italy...
International audienceModern geophysics highlights that the slip behaviour response of faults is var...
The failure of frictional interfaces and the spatiotemporal structures that accompany it are central...
International audienceTwo of the long-standing relationships of statistical seismology are power law...
Dislocation time histories of models derived from waveforms of seven earthquakes are discussed. In e...
The behavior of a simple one-dimensional, homogeneous, deterministic model of an earthquake fault is...
Studies of the power-law relations of seismicity and earthquake source parameters based on the one-d...
It is observed that the mean slip in large earthquakes is linearly proportional to fault length and ...
International audienceThe relation between seismic moment and earthquake duration for slow rupture f...
Abstract Slow slip events usually occur downdip of seismogenic zones in subduction megathrusts and c...
To better understand the physical mechanisms of slow slip events (SSEs) detected worldwide, we explo...
A major debate in geophysics is whether earthquakes and slow‐slip events (SSEs) arise from similar f...
Abstract: Earthquake sources represent dynamic rupture within rocky materials at depth and often can...
Within a fault governing model the characteristic scale length is one of the most relevant physical ...
It is well-known that the first-order kinematic characteristics of typical earthquakes, such as slip...
Several clustered slow earthquakes have been recorded by a geodetic inter-ferometer in central Italy...
International audienceModern geophysics highlights that the slip behaviour response of faults is var...
The failure of frictional interfaces and the spatiotemporal structures that accompany it are central...
International audienceTwo of the long-standing relationships of statistical seismology are power law...
Dislocation time histories of models derived from waveforms of seven earthquakes are discussed. In e...
The behavior of a simple one-dimensional, homogeneous, deterministic model of an earthquake fault is...
Studies of the power-law relations of seismicity and earthquake source parameters based on the one-d...
It is observed that the mean slip in large earthquakes is linearly proportional to fault length and ...