Effect of humidity on granular friction at room temperature

By K. Frye, C. Marone. 2002

156 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Computational Mechanics, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/10d51372d83da3f8b2e427b7c04498926b0ccfe2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. J. Anthony
2. H. Yasuhara
3. C. Marone

In Computational Mechanics

1. J. Anthony
2. C. Marone

In Mechanics of Materials

1. J. Anthony
2. Derek Elsworth
3. C. Marone
4. H. Yasuhara
5. P. Johnson
6. Zhongwei Chen
7. Jishan Liu

Citations in the corpus

• Evolution of b-value during the seismic cycle: Insights from laboratory experiments on simulated faults (2018, background): “8 mm-deep and 1 mm-spaced teeth perpendicular to the shear direction to prevent sliding along the bounding surface (Frye and Marone, 2002; Mair et al., 2002; Anthony and Marone, 2005; Knuth and Marone, 2007).”
• Influence of particle characteristics on granular friction (2005, methodology): “Previous laboratory experiments using Ottawa sand include those by Scott et al. [1994], Karner and Marone [1998], Richardson and Marone [1999], Mair and Marone [1999], Mair et al. [2002], and Frye and Marone [2002b] .”
• Acoustic emission and microslip precursors to stick‐slip failure in sheared granular material (2013, methodology): “The apparatus is the biaxial shearing apparatus of Marone and coworkers [Marone, 1998; Frye and Marone, 2002; Boettcher and Marone, 2004; Anthony and Marone, 2005; Savage and Marone, 2007; Knuth, 2011].”
• Fault zone restrengthening and frictional healing: The role of pressure solution (2005, background): “0082 per decade with log hold time, consistent with results from other SHS tests conducted under similar conditions [e.g., Chester, 1994; Frye and Marone, 2002].”
• Postseismic relaxation driven by brittle creep: A possible mechanism to reconcile geodetic measurements and the decay rate of aftershocks, application to the Chi-Chi earthquake, Taiwan (2004, background): “Both experimental results and theoretical consideration show that rate strengthening is thermally activated and enhanced by the presence of fluids due to physicochemical effects and dilatancy [Blanpied et al., 1991, 1995; Chester, 1995; Marone, 1998; Frye and Marone, 2002].”