All Stories

  1. Love-Type Surface Waves in Multilayered Viscoelastic Media
  2. General Viscoelastic Ray Theory
  3. Viscoelastic P, SI, and SII Waves
  4. General SII Waves Incident on Multiple Layers of Viscoelastic Media
  5. Index
  6. Appendices
  7. Three-Dimensional Viscoelasticity
  8. One-Dimensional Viscoelasticity
  9. References
  10. Simulation of acceleration field of the Lushan earthquake (Ms7.0, April 20, 2013, China)
  11. NGA-West 2 GMPE average site coefficients for use in earthquake-resistant design
  12. Implications of next generation attenuation ground motion prediction equations for site coefficients used in earthquake resistant design
  13. Implications of NGA for NEHRP site coefficients
  14. Viscoelastic Waves in Layered MediaViscoelastic Waves in Layered Media, Roger D. Borcherdt . 2009. Cambridge University Press, pp., $140
  15. Earthquake Spectra at 25
  16. Waves and Rays in Earth-Type Materials with Damping
  17. Recordings of the 2004 Parkfield Earthquake on the General Earthquake Observation System Array: Implications for Earthquake Precursors, Fault Rupture, and Coseismic Strain Changes
  18. Continuous Borehole Strain and Pore Pressure in the Near Field of the 28 September 2004 M 6.0 Parkfield, California, Earthquake: Implications for Nucleation, Fault Response, Earthquake Prediction, and Tremor
  19. The Race to Seismic Safety: Protecting California’s Transportation System
  20. Empirical Evidence for Acceleration-Dependent Amplification Factors
  21. Preliminary Analysis of Strong-motion Recordings from the 28 September 2004 Parkfield, California Earthquake
  22. Preliminary Report on the 28 September 2004, M 6.0 Parkfield, California Earthquake
  23. Acceleration and volumetric strain generated by the Parkfield 2004 earthquake on the GEOS strong-motion array near Parkfield, California
  24. Erratum: “Empirical evidence for site coefficients in building code provisions” [Earthquake Spectra18, 189–217 (2002)]
  25. Empirical Evidence for Site Coefficients in Building Code Provisions
  26. Empirical Evidence for Acceleration-Dependent Amplification Factors
  27. Shear-wave velocity compilation for Northridge strong-motion recording sites
  28. Integrated Surface and Borehole Strong-Motion, Soil-Response Arrays in San Francisco, California
  29. Earthquakes
  30. FOREWORD
  31. New Site Coefficients and Site Classification System Used in Recent Building Seismic Code Provisions
  32. Simulation of scenario earthquake influenced field by using GIS
  33. Foreword
  34. Seismic maps foster landmark legislation
  35. Chapter A. The Loma Prieta, California, Earthquake of October 17, 1989 - Strong Ground Motion
  36. Maps of peak horizontal and vertical accelerations recorded for the Northridge, California, earthquake of January 17, 1994 and general geology of the epicentral region
  37. Seismic velocities and geologic logs from boreholes at three downhole arrays in San Francisco, California
  38. Anatomy of Seismograms
  39. GEOSCIENCES
  40. GROUND MOTION
  41. Sediment-induced amplification and the collapse of the Nimitz Freeway
  42. 1 SEISMOLOGY
  43. 3 EFFECT OF SITE CONDITIONS ON GROUND MOTION AND DAMAGE
  44. Did mud contribute to freeway collapse?
  45. GEOS seismograms recorded for aftershocks of the earthquakes of December 7, 1988, near Spitak, Armenia SSR, during the time period 26 December 1988 14:00 through 29 December 1988 (UTC)
  46. Volumetric strain in relation to particle displacements for body and surface waves in a general viscoelastic half-space
  47. Recording strong motion studies
  48. Fault failure with moderate earthquakes
  49. Influence of welded boundaries in anelastic media on energy flow, and characteristics ofP,S-I, andS-II waves: Observational evidence for inhomogeneous body waves in low-loss solids
  50. Short-period strain (0.1–105s): Near-source strain field for an earthquake (ML3.2) near San Juan Bautista, California
  51. Reflection-refraction of general P-and type-I S-waves in elastic and anelastic solids
  52. In-situ measurements of seismic velocities in the San Francisco Bay region...part II
  53. In-situ measurements of seismic velocities at twelve locations in the San Francisco Bay region
  54. Rayleigh‐type surface wave on a linear viscoelastic half‐space
  55. Rayleigh‐type surface wave on a linear viscoelastic half‐space
  56. Energy and plane waves in linear viscoelastic media
  57. P SUB N SPECTRAL VARIATIONS OF THE GASBUGGY EXPLOSION AT INTERMEDIATE DISTANCE RANGES
  58. Additional Reading
  59. Appendices
  60. Framework for Single-Boundary Reflection–Refraction and Surface-Wave Problems
  61. General P, SI, and SII Waves Incident on a Viscoelastic Boundary
  62. General SI, P, and SII Waves Incident on a Viscoelastic Free Surface
  63. General SII Waves Incident on Multiple Layers of Viscoelastic Media
  64. Love-Type Surface Waves in Multilayered Viscoelastic Media
  65. Numerical Models for General Waves Reflected and Refracted at Viscoelastic Boundaries
  66. One-Dimensional Viscoelasticity
  67. Preface
  68. Rayleigh-Type Surface Wave on a Viscoelastic Half Space
  69. References
  70. Three-Dimensional Viscoelasticity
  71. Viscoelastic P, SI, and SII Waves