Title: Estimation of the Fault Constitutive Parameter As and Stress Accumulation Rate from Seismicity Respo
1Estimation of the Fault Constitutive Parameter As
and Stress Accumulation Rate from Seismicity
Response to a Large Earthquake
- Kenji MAEDA
- Meteorological Research Institute, JMA
2Objectives
- Estimate the fault constitutive parameter As from
the seismicity response to a large earthquake. - Estimate the stress accumulation rate from the
seismicity response to a large earthquake. - Estimate the stress change from seismicity data.
3Slip Speed vs. Time to Instability
Dieterich(1994)
4Seismicity rate after the stress step
Dieterich(1994)
5Seismicity rate after the stress step
Dieterich(1994)
6Seismicity rate after the stress step
Dieterich(1994)
7(No Transcript)
8Stress Step Seismicity Rate Change
9When we select the target area to apply the
method, we pay attention to
- The fault model of a large earthquake is well
determined. - The seismicity rate change caused by a stress
step is clearly recognized. - The area is far enough from a large earthquake
not to be effected by a slip inhomogeneity of the
earthquake. - The rate change tend to follow Omoris formula.
10dCFF by the 2003 Tokachi-oki Eq.
11Seismicity in Hokkaido
12Space-Time Distribution of Eqs.
13Investigated Regions
14Region A (No decluster)
15Declustering Algorithm
16Region A (Decluster 1km,1day)
17Region A (Decluster 2km,2day)
18Region C (No Decluster)
19Region C (Decluster 3km,7day)
20Fitness of (Modi-)Omori Form.
21Parameters of (Modi-)Omori Form.
22Obtaining Stress Change from Seismicity Rate
Change
Dieterich(2000)
23Declustered Seismicity Change and Estimated Stress
24Horizontal Movement (1/1/032/28/05)
GPS data from GSI
25Baseline Length and Estimated Stress
26Estimated Values
27Estimated Values
28Non-declustered Seismicity Change and Estimated
Stress
29Summary
- The fault constitutive parameter As is estimated
from the declustered seismicity that is activated
by a large earthquake. - The reference stress accumulation rate is also
estimated by assuming no large stress change
followed the mainshock. - The time variation of stress is estimated from
the seismicity rate change by using estimated As
and stress accumulation rate .