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State of Stress and Strain in the Crust and Implications for Fault Slip Based on Observational, Numerical and Experimental Analysis

Date: 4/26/2019

Time: 1:30 PM to 5:00 PM

Room: Vashon

Understanding the stress and strain distributions in the crust and specifically near fault zones is essential towards refining knowledge on deformation processes, fault mechanics and earthquake source physics. This session focuses on (1) the estimation of the state of stress/strain and (2) the analysis of stress/strain distributions at different spatial and temporal scales by soliciting works based on theory, observational data, modeling and laboratory experiments. Contributions are encouraged but not limited to address the following questions: 1) How are stress and strain distributed in lab experiments and nature and how can we bridge the two environments? 2) What are insights from numerical simulations on stress state and to what extent can models help in interpreting observations such as earthquakes or slow slip events? 3) What can we extract from geodetic, geologic, borehole and seismic data regarding the state of stress at regional and local scales? 4) How can spatial stress/strain variations from long-term data compilations improve our knowledge of fault zone structure, earthquake mechanics, aseismic slip? 5) How can information on the state of stress/strain be used to improve seismic hazard assessments?

Conveners

Niloufar Abolfathian, University of Southern California (nabolfat@usc.edu)
Patricia Martínez-Garzón, GFZ Research Center for Geosciences (patricia@gfz-potsdam.de)
Thomas Goebel, University of California, Santa Cruz (tgoebel@ucsc.edu)

Oral Presentations

Participant RoleDetailsStart TimeMinutesAction
SubmissionHeterogeneity of Shallow Crustal Stress Estimated From Borehole Breakouts and Local Earthquake Focal Mechanism Inversions in the Los Angeles Basin01:30 PM15View
SubmissionInfluence of Coseismic and Postseismic Stress Induced by the 2011 M9.0 Tohoku-Oki Earthquake on Regional Medium Properties and Seismicity01:45 PM15View
SubmissionSpectral and Temporal Evolution of Surface Creep Events in Parkfield, 1990-Present02:00 PM15View
SubmissionNonlinear Rheology of the Shallow Crust Inferred From Multi-Year Borehole Strain Time Series02:15 PM15View
SubmissionStress From Plate Bending in the Nankai Trough02:30 PM15View
Other TimePosters and Break02:45 PM60
SubmissionPost-Large Earthquake Seismic Activities Mediated by Aseismic Deformation Processes03:45 PM15View
SubmissionAssimilating Stress and Strain in an Energy-Based PSHA Workflow04:00 PM15View
SubmissionSpatial Variations of Stress Patterns Near the South Central Transverse Ranges in Southern California04:15 PM15View
Submission[Withdrawn] Surface-Wave Induced Dynamic Stresses on Arbitrary Faults in a Layered Earth04:30 PM15View
SubmissionFocal Mechanisms of Microseismicity in the San Jacinto Fault Zone Region of Southern California04:45 PM15View
Total:210 Minute(s)
 
View __ Presentations

State of Stress and Strain in the Crust and Implications for Fault Slip Based on Observational, Numerical and Experimental Analysis

Description