Many seismic phenomena are adequately explained on the basis of a simple elastic theory of rock characteristics in which strain is proportional to stress and is independent of time. It is known, however, that the elastic characteristics of solids in general and rocks in particular depart greatly from these simple assumptions. It is the purpose of this paper to investigate the possible relationship of this departure to the origin of aftershocks and to the characteristics of earthquake sequences. Part I is concerned with the creep characteristics of rocks and the origin of aftershocks. Part II, which will appear at a later date, discusses earthquake sequences
International audienceThe characterization of time-dependent brittle rock deformation is fundamental...
In this thesis an attempt is made to demonstrate in accordance with known physical principles that...
Creep in the crust and mantle is commonly considered a steady-state process. This view prevails desp...
First Part. Cylindrical specimens of Southern California granodiorite and gabbro were creep-test...
Some rheological models of the mechanism of aftershockoccurrence, namely, Benioff's, Pshennikov's, a...
Most materials exhibit creep-memory under the action of a constant load. The memory behavior is gove...
Creep is a ductile deformation mechanism affecting many, if not all, active faults. This mechanism i...
Most works on geophysics assume laws of damping according to which the creep under constant stress w...
Abstract: A constitutive law for rock behaviors including the brittle, transient and steady-state be...
Laboratory investigation of microfracturing in brittle rock has revealed that microfracturing events...
The basic problem of geodynamics is to explain the deep-seated processes which originate tectonic ac...
In structural geology, viscous creep is generally recognized as the major deformation mechanism in t...
Classical continuum mechanics with dissipation allows the description of observed creep and phase-la...
International audienceWe propose a numerical model based on static fatigue laws in order to model th...
We evaluate the effect of coseismic stress changes on the fault slip at midcrustal depth, assuming a...
International audienceThe characterization of time-dependent brittle rock deformation is fundamental...
In this thesis an attempt is made to demonstrate in accordance with known physical principles that...
Creep in the crust and mantle is commonly considered a steady-state process. This view prevails desp...
First Part. Cylindrical specimens of Southern California granodiorite and gabbro were creep-test...
Some rheological models of the mechanism of aftershockoccurrence, namely, Benioff's, Pshennikov's, a...
Most materials exhibit creep-memory under the action of a constant load. The memory behavior is gove...
Creep is a ductile deformation mechanism affecting many, if not all, active faults. This mechanism i...
Most works on geophysics assume laws of damping according to which the creep under constant stress w...
Abstract: A constitutive law for rock behaviors including the brittle, transient and steady-state be...
Laboratory investigation of microfracturing in brittle rock has revealed that microfracturing events...
The basic problem of geodynamics is to explain the deep-seated processes which originate tectonic ac...
In structural geology, viscous creep is generally recognized as the major deformation mechanism in t...
Classical continuum mechanics with dissipation allows the description of observed creep and phase-la...
International audienceWe propose a numerical model based on static fatigue laws in order to model th...
We evaluate the effect of coseismic stress changes on the fault slip at midcrustal depth, assuming a...
International audienceThe characterization of time-dependent brittle rock deformation is fundamental...
In this thesis an attempt is made to demonstrate in accordance with known physical principles that...
Creep in the crust and mantle is commonly considered a steady-state process. This view prevails desp...