Upload
daktari
View
27
Download
2
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
AIM Third A nnual M eeting October, 10 .- 12 ., 201 2 Smolenice. Aftershock sequences in the Little Carpatian region following two earthquakes in 2006. Ji ří Málek and Lucia Fojtíková Institute of Rock Structure and Mechanics, v.v.i. Juraj Seker eš - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
Aftershock sequences
in the Little Carpatian region
following two earthquakes in 2006
AIM Third Annual Meeting
October, 10.-12., 2012 Smolenice
Jiří Málek and Lucia Fojtíková
Institute of Rock Structure and Mechanics, v.v.i.
Juraj Sekereš
Progseis, Ltd., Trnava, Slovakia
Motivation
Seismic activity 1987-2010
source.: Progseis, Ltd, GPI SAS, EQUIS, Ltd.
Tectonic situation
2006, Ml=2.2
2006, Ml=3.4
Focal mechanism
ID
Date
Time
Mw
Latitude
Longitude
Depth
Focal mechanism
V03
13.3.2006 08:28:38.39
3.4
48.550
17.694
10.2
V14
5.8.2006 09:00:08.63
2.2
48,516
17,468
5.2
Aftershocks
New Stations
Method
Master-event relative location
• The shape of an aftershock cluster is determined.
• Time differences between aftershock and the main shock (master event) are used.
• The seismograms are compared only at the same station (not between stations).
• Similarity of the seismograms enables to read time differences more accurately.
• Relative locations are less sensitive to the velocity model.
• Linear inverse problem, which can be easily solved.
Method
earthquakejstationiP
jiS
konstv
vk
s
p 1jiu
jx
jir
Mi
ji
ji rrr
ji
Mi
jip
ji xuDDkvr
)(
jmi
Mm
jm
Mi
jip
jm
ji xuuPPPPvrr
)(
Index M means master-event (normaly the main shock) Index m means master-station (normaly the nearest station)
unit vector of the ray leaving j-th event to i-th station
space vector from master-event to j-th event - unknown
travel distance of j-th event and i-th station
ji
ji
ji PSD
iMi
ji uuu
Linear inverse problem
Velocity model
Data
Application at WEBNET
46000 47000 48000 49000
7000
8000
9000
10000
dR
Master event
15000 20000 25000 30000 35000 40000 45000Y (m )
40000
45000
50000
55000
60000
65000
70000
X (
m)
NKC
KOC
KRC
SKC
STC
VAC
LBC
SNE
KVE
Z(m)
X(m)
Málek and Horálek, 2008
Master-event
Master-event
Master-event
Master-event
Master-event
Master-event
Master-event
Data
SMOL
SMOL
KATA
KATA
P
S
Z Z
N E
Result and Model sensitivity
-2 -1 0 1 2
X (km) East
-2
-1
0
1
2
Y (
km)
Nor
th
Grad. model vp=5.5 km/s Hom. model vp=6.0 km/s
Grad. model vp=6.0 km/s
Result and Model sensitivity
-2 -1 0 1 2
X (km) East
-2
-1
0
1
2
Z (
km)
Up
Grad. model vp=5.5 km/s Hom. model vp=6.0 km/s Grad. model vp=6.0 km/s
Results
Dep
th
Y
X
Conclusions
J. Hók, modified after Fusán et. al 1987
Conclusions
J. Hók, modified after Fusán et. al 1987
Conclusions
• Master-event method is a useful tool for determination of aftershock cluster shape
• It can be applied even to small magnitudes (ML=2.2)
• One of the nodal plane was selected as fault plane, with azimuth of about 300°
• This fault was identified on tectonic map
• Faults of NW-SE azimuths are active in the Little Carpathian region
and they are important for seismic hazard assesment