SCEC Project Details
SCEC Award Number | 15059 | View PDF | |||||
Proposal Category | Individual Proposal (Integration and Theory) | ||||||
Proposal Title | Multi-scale stress and strain-rate model analysis for southern California | ||||||
Investigator(s) |
|
||||||
Other Participants | Carl Tape, University of Alaska | ||||||
SCEC Priorities | 2d, 1d | SCEC Groups | SDOT, Seismology | ||||
Report Due Date | 03/15/2016 | Date Report Submitted | 10/21/2016 |
Project Abstract |
For this particular, SCEC CSM related project, we proposed to use and expand the waveletbased analysis of Tape et al. (2009) to understand the degree of agreement between different representations of stress and stressing-rate in southern California. As a baseline, we also suggested the development of a Kostrov (1974) summation of the Yang et al. (2012) focal mechanism catalog. No such model of strain-rate (or stress, if interpreted such in the case of normalized summations) had been submitted to the SCEC CSM previously. Such a model would also be useful to compare results with Michael (1984) type stress inversions (cf. McKenzie, 1969; Becker et al., 2005). We made good progress on the latter model building, performed some initial, wavelengthdependent analysis based on Fourier filtering, but still have to complete the wavelet based analysis. We report on project-related efforts below. |
Intellectual Merit |
SCEC IV was committed to the development of a Community Stress Model (CSM), and such an effort speaks to core problems of earthquake mechanics; how faults are loaded, and how the stress changes due to individual ruptures affect the overall stress state of the system. |
Broader Impacts | Research was discussed at the SCEC meeting. Regrettably, no student to work on the project could be found. |
Exemplary Figure | Figure 4 |
Linked Publications
Add missing publication or edit citation shown. Enter the SCEC project ID to link publication. |
|