Short-Term Properties of Earthquake Catalogs and Models of Earthquake Source
By Y. Kagan. 2004
329 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Geophysics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/88d15857e4ec5893cfaa8b100a9170ec705acb8e
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Agnes Helmstetter
- Nicholas J. van der Elst
- M. Ishii
- Zhigang Peng
- J. Vidale
- N. V. Elst
- B. E. Shaw
- E. Brodsky
In Geophysics
Citations in the corpus
- Seismicity rate immediately before and after main shock rupture from high-frequency waveforms in Japan (2007, methodology): “That is, small events escape detection if their amplitudes are below these of the codas of the main shock or large aftershocks [Kagan, 2004; Kilb et al., 2004].”
- Importance of small earthquakes for stress transfers and earthquake triggering (2004, background): “Inevitable errors in magnitude, location, and temporary incompleteness after larger events [Kagan, 2004] may each bias earthquake statistics by underestimating clustering at short distances and times.”
- B‐Positive: A Robust Estimator of Aftershock Magnitude Distribution in Transiently Incomplete Catalogs (2021, background): “Unfortunately, it is very difficult to measure b early in an aftershock sequence when the catalog is incomplete (Helmstetter et al., 2006; Kagan, 2004; Knopoff et al., 1982; Woessner & Wiemer, 2005).”
- Afterslip and aftershocks in the rate‐and‐state friction law (2007, background): “Is it however likely that many events triggered by the coseismic stress change occur at very short times after the main shock and are not detected [Kagan, 2004; Peng et al., 2007].”
- Connecting near-field and far-field earthquake triggering to dynamic strain (2010, background): “This consideration is especially important for near‐field triggering, where the detection threshold can be temporarily elevated and a tremendous number of early aftershocks are usually missing from earthquake catalogs [ Kagan, 2004; Peng et al., 2007].”