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Publications tagged with [ground motion]
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Pezeshk S.
,
Zandieh A.
et al.
In the field of earthquake engineering, ground-motion prediction models are frequently used to estimate the peak ground acceleration (PGA) and the pseudospectral acceleration (PSA). In regions of the world where ground-motion recordings are plentiful, such ...
Filed under:
Earthquake Engineering -
Strong Ground Motion
Reference:
Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America, Vol. 101, No. 4, pp. 1859–1870, August 2011
Aochi H.
,
Ducellier A.
et al.
This paper is about the numerical simulation of historic earhquakes, in order to improve the knowledge of past phenomena and contribute to the assessment of the regional seismic hazard.
Filed under:
Earthquake Engineering -
Earthquake Investigation
Reference:
"8eme colloque AFPS, Vers une maitrise durable du risque sismique, Champs-sur-Marne :France (2011)"
Kavazanjian E.
,
Martin G. R.
et al.
<p>This manual is intended to provide a technical resource for bridge and geotechnical engineers responsible for seismic analysis and design of transportation geotechnical features and structures such as soil and rock slopes, earth embankments, retaining structures ...
Filed under:
Earthquake Engineering -
Seismic Mitigation and Design
Reference:
Federal Highway Administration, FHWA-NHI-11-032, 2011
<p>Near-fault ground motions often possess distinct characteristics, which can have strong influence on structural response. These include the rupture directivity effect in the fault-normal direction and the fling step in the fault-parallel direction. A site ...
Filed under:
Earthquake Engineering -
Ground Response Analysis
Reference:
Report to Sponsor California Department of Transportation
The February 27, 2010 Maule, Chile earthquake (Mw = 8.8) is the fifth largest earthquake to occur since 1900. Its effects were felt along 600 km of the central Chile coast. Initial field observations suggest that tectonic displacement of the hanging wall produced ...
Filed under:
Earthquake Engineering -
Seismic Soil - Structure Interaction
Reference:
GEER Association Report No. GEER-022 (2010)
<p>Broadband synthetics obtained from scenario simulations of earthquakes with a frequency content between 0 and 10 Hz, referred to hereafter as “BBSs,” are playing an increasingly important role in seismic hazard analysis. An example is the Great ...
Filed under:
Earthquake Engineering -
Seismic Hazard Analysis
Reference:
Seismological Research Letters Volume 81, Number 5 September/October 2010
Evidence indicates that the vertical component of ground motion is more significant than previously thought, especially for near fault events. However, many design codes do not reflect the importance of the vertical component of ground motion. Therefore, ...
Filed under:
Earthquake Engineering -
Seismic Soil - Structure Interaction
Reference:
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC Theses Theses and Dissertations 12-1-2009 Structural Response Including Vertical Component of Ground Motion Alex Joseph Piolat
<p>The widespread application of the hybrid empirical method (HEM) has made it a viable approach for developing ground motion prediction equations in regions where there are few strong motion recordings but there are ample weak motion data from small-magnitude ...
Filed under:
Earthquake Engineering -
Strong Ground Motion
Reference:
The 14th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering October 12-17, 2008, Beijing, China
Kunnath S. K.
,
Erduran E.
et al.
The effects of near-fault vertical accelerations on the overall response of ordinary highway bridges are investigated. Nonlinear simulation models with varying configurations of an existing bridge in California are considered in the analytical study. A comprehensive ...
Filed under:
Earthquake Engineering -
Seismic Soil - Structure Interaction
Reference:
Fourth US-Taiwan Bridge Engineering Workshop Princeton, New Jersey | August 4-6, 2008
Meunier P.
,
Hovius N.
et al.
In the epicentral areas of major recent earthquakes, landslide density scales with peak ground acceleration. Topographic site effects on seismic waves are known to cause important gradients in ground acceleration in individual mountain ridges. Using landslide ...
Filed under:
Engineering Geology -
Landslides
Reference:
Earth and Planetary Science Letters 275 (2008) 221–232