A damage mechanics model for power-law creep and earthquake aftershock and foreshock sequences
By I. Main. 2000
226 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Geophysics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a12a74438703eb6dd801924b484b0e9bfcb33f38
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Geophysics
- Jean-Philippe Avouac
- Giuseppe Lacidogna
- Alberto Carpinteri
- Theodore E. Matikas
- Anastasios C. Mpalaskas
- Christopher Kilburn
- M. Heap
- Philip Meredith
Citations in the corpus
- Multiscale fracturing as a key to forecasting volcanic eruptions (2003, background): “1), in which large fractures extend by the growth and coalescence of smaller cracks around their tips (Anderson and Grew, 1977; Heimpel and Olson, 1994; Main, 1999, 2000).”
- Influence of damage in the acoustic emission parameters (2013, background): “This assumption and its implication with the damage energy release rate and time dependent mechanisms, both at the laboratory and at the Earth’s crust scale has been also pointed out by Main [26– 28].”
- Brittle creep in basalt and its application to time-dependent volcano deformation (2011, background): “…phase of strain hardening involving distributed crack damage, and (2) a phase of strain softening involving crack interaction and coalescence (Heap et al., 2009a; Main, 2000), finite element modeling (Armitrano and Helmstetter, 2006), and viscoelastic damage rheology modeling (Hamiel et al., 2006).”
- Forecasting the time of failure of landslides at slope-scale: A literature review (2019, background): “…and time in fracturing (brittle) materials can be attributed to crack propagation (Petley, 2004), particularly to a positive feedback process (Main, 2000; Corcoran and Davies, 2018) where the increasing length of the propagating cracks increases the stress intensity at the tip of the crack…”
- 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): “The micromechanical processes associated with these phenomena have received some attention in the geophysical literature, and some authors have derived theoretical fault models [Marone et al., 1990; Sleep, 1995, 1997; Segall and Rice, 1995; Main, 2000].”