Printout 4 slides per page, give for questions by

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SAFER Project - FINAL MEETING Elin Skurtveit & Amir M. Kaynia - NGI
Advertisements

Seismology and Earthquake Engineering :Introduction Lecture 3
Loma Prieta Earthquake Mourad Amouri Nicolas Rodriguez.
Lessons Learned and Need for NEES Instrumented Liquefaction Sites T. Leslie Youd Brigham Young University.
PEER 2002 PEER Annual Meeting Performance of Improved Ground u Elizabeth A. Hausler and Nicholas Sitar.
Liquefaction, Landslides, and Fault Rupture Tom Holzer Research Engineering Geologist 1.
Ground motion simulations and site effect estimation for Istanbul, Turkey Mathilde Bøttger Sørensen 1, Nelson Pulido 2, Sylvette Bonnefoy-Claudet 3, Kuvvet.
Local Site Effects Seismic Site Response Analysis CEE 531/ESS 465.
Deterministic Seismic Hazard Analysis Earliest approach taken to seismic hazard analysis Originated in nuclear power industry applications Still used for.
USC Civil & Environmental Engineering St. Andreas Fault Right-Lateral Strike-Slip Faults Location: Carrizo Plain area, San Luis Obispo County, California.
Larry Braile AS-1 Workshop, September, 2008 San Francisco Bay Area Earthquake Ground Motion Simulations
“SEISMOSCOPE” INVENTED IN CHINA IN 133 BC (HAN DYNASTY)
Liquefaction: Behavior Evidence, Prediction, and Prevention Richard P. Ray, Ph.D, P.E.
ECIV 724 A Dynamics of Structures Instructor: Dr. Dimitris C. Rizos 300 Main St. Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering (803)
Characterization of Ground Motion Hazard PEER Summative Meeting - June 13, 2007 Yousef Bozorgnia PEER Associate Director.
Lisa Wald USGS Pasadena U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey USGS Earthquake Hazards Program Earthquakes 101 (EQ101)
Earthquakes. Figure 11.8 Figure 11.9A Figure 11.9B.
Tsunami Great Sumatra Earthquake Tsunami Death Toll ~ 250,000 Tsunami Death Toll ~ 250,000.
Sri Lanka Earthquake & Tsunami Warning Training Program Session I.1 Introduction to Earthquake Science: A Historical Perspective April 3, 2006 CETRAC,
Earthquake Hazards and Damage -Ground Motion -Ground Failure -Tsunamis -Fire/Infrastructure.
Earthquakes occur on faults Active Fault. Earthquakes Create Seismic Waves.
LESSONS FROM PAST NOTABLE EARTHQUAKES. Part III Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction, Vienna, Virginia, USA.
Section 10.3 pg. 222 Earthquake Hazards.
Seismic Reflection Image along I-64 Pratt et al., 1988 Coruh et al., 1988.
Seismic Hazard Assessment for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
Assignment 10/ Copy down the notes, cornell style. I have put stars next to the notes which are usually highlighted Answer the Concept Checks.
Class lectures available
Real World Applications of USGS EQ Science: Stacy Bartoletti Degenkolb Engineers Structural Engineers Association of Washington Cascadia Region Earthquake.
“SEISMOSCOPE” INVENTED IN CHINA IN 133 BC (HAN DYNASTY)
Missouri Geological Survey Joe Gillman The Central U.S. is Earthquake Country: The Science Behind Earthquakes Hazard Preparedness Response.
Lisa Wald USGS Pasadena U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey USGS Earthquake Hazards Program Earthquakes 101 (EQ101)
Feasibility Level Evaluation of Seismic Stability for Remedy Selection Senda Ozkan, Tetra Tech Inc. Gary Braun, Tetra Tech Inc.
1 Suppose that local fire and rescue crews had to prioritize which of the "Strong Shaking Case Studies" areas to search first for earthquake survivors.
Before you jump into this slide show, you should view the Presentation on EarthquakeSeismology See notes for link.
LIQUEFACTION FAILURE OF FOUNDATION - STRUCTURE COLLAPSE.
Earthquake An earthquake is the motion or trembling of the ground produced by sudden displacement of rock in the Earth's crust. Earthquakes result from.
Earthquake Science (Seismology). Seismometers and seismic networks Seismometers and seismic networks Earthquake aftershocks Earthquake aftershocks Earthquake.
FEMA/ EARTH SCIENCE ASPECTS OF HAZUS Ivan Wong Seismic Hazards Group URS Corporation Oakland, CA.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey USGS Earthquake Hazards Program Earthquakes 101.
Warm Up 11/1 Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of S waves? a. They cannot be transmitted through water or air. b. They shake particles at.
LESSONS FROM PAST NOTABLE EARTHQUAKES. Part IV Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction, Vienna, Virginia, USA.
1   Tectonic Hazards Case Study Task. 2   You will be given an Earthquake case study   You will complete a Case Study Sheet:   When – Year/Time.
Liquefaction Liquefaction occurs where ground water is near the surface in soils composed of sands and silts. The soil temporarily loses strength and behaves.
NEEDS FOR PERFORMANCE-BASED GEOTECHNICAL EARTHQUAKE ENGINEERING
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey The Earthquake is Inevitable: The Disaster is Not.
Foundations and Earthwork Stott Bushnell, Cathryn Cecil, Tyler Cecil, and Craig Fowler – BFCC Engineering Residential foundations are very stiff, often.
Earthquakes Around the World U.S. Geological Survey Walter D. Mooney Senior Research Geophysicist USGS, Menlo Park, CA.
THE ART AND SCIENCE OF IDENTIFYING AND ELIMINATING VULNERABILITIES TO EARTHQUAKES IN A COMMUNITY’S BUILT ENVIRONMENT Walter Hays, Global Alliance for.
CHYI-TYI LEE, SHANG-YU HSIEH
INCORPORATION OF EARTHQUAKE SOURCE, PROPAGATION PATH AND SITE UNCERTAINTIES INTO ASSESSMENT OF LIQUEFACTION POTENTIAL Bob Darragh Nick Gregor Walt Silva.
The Role of Building Codes in Delivering Seismic Performance John Hooper Director of Earthquake Engineering Magnusson Klemencic Associates.
Earthquakes 101 (EQ101) Lisa Wald USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
Earthquake Hazards images from the National Geophysical Data Center Natural Hazards Slide Sets
Tri-State Seismic Hazard Mapping -Kentucky Plan
Microzonation Study of Soil Liquefaction Potential and Damage Wei F. Lee Taiwan Construction Research Institute Ming-Hung Chen National Center for Research.
Liquefaction Mitigation using GeoComposite Vertical Drains
Earthquake Site Characterization in Metropolitan Vancouver Frederick Jackson Supervisor – Dr. Sheri Molnar.
II. Earthquakes Small magnitude earthquakes are much more common than larger magnitude earthquakes.
Mapping of lateral spread Displacement hazard, Weber County, Utah
Mapping of Liquefaction hazard for Salt lake and Weber Counties, Utah
Liquefaction Hazards – From Mapping to Implementation
Steven F. Bartlett, Ph.D. P.E Associate Professor
Alpine Fault Scenario EQ
BRIDGES MOST IMPORTANT GEOTECHNICAL EFFECT- LIQUEFACTION
WHAT IS LIQUEFACTION.
When the Big One Comes A Study of Hazards Associated with a Major Earthquake Along Utah’s Highly-Populated Wasatch Front Authored by Kevin Franke Civil.
Dr. Praveen K. Malhotra, P.E.
Deterministic Seismic Hazard Analysis
End-Users Needs in Seismic Hazard Analysis
Presentation transcript:

Liquefaction-induced Ground displacement hazard mapS for salt Lake county, UTAH Printout 4 slides per page, give for questions by Steven F. Bartlett, Ph.D., P.E., Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering, University of Utah Sept. 29th, 2016

Utah Liquefaction Advisory Group Members Steve Bartlett, UU CE, Facilitator Mike Hylland, UGS liaison Jessica Castleton, UGS liaison Richard Briggs, USGS Les Youd, BYU CE Kyle Rollins, BYU CE Kevin Franke, BYU CE Jim Bay, USU CEE John Rice, USU CEE Loren Anderson, USU CEE David Simon, SBI Grant Gummow, UDOT Jim Higbee, UDOT Travis Gerber, URS Bill Turner, Earthtec Ryan Cole, Gerhart-Cole

Topics Types of Liquefaction Damage Types of Liquefaction Maps Mapping Inputs Estimation of Ground Displacement Estimation of Settlement Map Creation Map Examples

Types of Liquefaction Damage Sand Blow or Sand Volcano

Types of Liquefaction Damage Ground Oscillation Marina District, San Francisco, 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake

Types of Liquefaction Damage Port of Kobe, 1995 Kobe, Japan Earthquake Ground Settlement 2010 Christchurch Earthquake

Types of Liquefaction Damage Bearing Capacity Failure 1964 Niigata, Japan Earthquake

Types of Liquefaction Damage Lateral Spread 1964 Niigata, Japan Earthquake

Types of Liquefaction Damage Valdez, 1964 Alaska Earthquake Seward, 1964 Alaska Earthquake Flow Failure

Topics Types of Liquefaction Damage Types of Liquefaction Maps Mapping Inputs Estimation of Ground Displacement Estimation of Settlement Map Creation Map Examples

Types of Liquefaction Maps Liquefaction Susceptibility Maps Liquefaction Potential Maps Scenario Maps Probabilistic-Based Maps Ground Failure Maps Lateral Spread Ground Settlement

Types of Liquefaction Maps Liquefaction Susceptibility Maps Show liquefaction hazard based on susceptibility (capacity), but do not consider demand (size of amplitude of strong ground motion)

Types of Liquefaction Maps Liquefaction Potential Maps Combine liquefaction susceptibility (capacity) with seismic input (demand). Demand can be expressed as a deterministic scenario event or a probabilistic-based estimate obtained from the national seismic hazard maps Liquefaction potential for approximate 0.2g pga (Anderson and Keaton)

Types of Liquefaction Maps Ground Failure Maps Consider liquefaction and ground displacement potential

Topics Types of Liquefaction Damage Types of Liquefaction Maps Mapping Inputs Estimation of Ground Displacement Estimation of Settlement Map Creation Map Examples

Mapping Inputs Surficial geologic maps Topographical maps Digital Elevation Model (DEM) Groundwater depths Aerial photography Investigation Reports Surficial geologic mapping (Personious and Scott, 1992, Biek et al. 2004, and Miller 1980) Fault location data River and channel locations and depths Great Salt Lake location Peak ground acceleration map (pga, Wong et al. 2002)

Mapping Inputs Geologic Map

Mapping Inputs Groundwater Depth Map

Mapping Inputs Digital Elevation Model

Mapping Inputs Estimates of peak ground acceleration (Wong et al., 2002)

Topics Types of Liquefaction Damage Types of Liquefaction Maps Mapping Inputs Estimation of Ground Displacement Estimation of Settlement Map Creation Map Examples

Estimation of Ground Displacement Youd, Hansen, Bartlett (2002) Empirical Model Seismic Factors M, R Topographic Factors W, S Geotechnical Factors T15 , F15 , D5015 Free-face ratio: W (%) = H / L * 100

Estimation of Ground Displacement Predicted Lateral Spread Displacement at Boreholes

Topics Types of Liquefaction Damage Types of Liquefaction Maps Mapping Inputs Estimation of Ground Displacement Estimation of Settlement Map Creation Map Examples

Estimation of Settlement (Tokimatsu And Seed, 1987)

Estimation of Settlement (Ishihara and Yoshimine 1992).  

Topics Types of Liquefaction Damage Types of Liquefaction Maps Mapping Inputs Estimation of Ground Displacement Estimation of Settlement Map Creation Map Examples

Estimation of Horizontal Displacement

Estimation of Vertical Displacement

Horizontal Displacement and Damage

Discussion