Seismic Moment Dr. Syed Mohamed Ibrahim M.Tech., Ph.D.,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Earthquakes.
Advertisements

MEEG 5113 Modal Analysis Set 3.
Momentum Impulse, Linear Momentum, Collisions Linear Momentum Product of mass and linear velocity Symbol is p; units are kgm/s p = mv Vector whose direction.
Chapter 3 Biomechanics Concepts I
March 31  Describe Stress vs. Strain  Describe Elastic Rebound  Describe the different types of faults.
Earthquakes Chapter 16. What is an earthquake? An earthquake is the vibration of Earth produced by the rapid release of energy Energy radiates in all.
Lecture-12 1 Lecture #12- Elastic Rebound. Lecture-12 2 Stress and Strain F Two of the key physical concepts used to understand earthquakes and seismic.
Dynamics Free vibration: Eigen frequencies
Mark Harms 10/31/081 Stick-Slip Activity Intro Exploring an earthquake model.
Analyses of tunnel stability under dynamic loads Behdeen Oraee; Navid Hosseini; Kazem Oraee 1.
By Trinidad Arroyo. This gradual accumulation and release of stress and strain is now referred to as the "elastic rebound theory" of earthquakes. Most.
Earthquakes. Given information on Earthquakes, you will be able to describe, in writing: a) what an earthquake is; b) what the elastic rebound theory.
Seismicity & Earthquakes
Part One. Elastic Rebound Theory The elastic rebound theory is an explanation for how energy is spread during earthquakes. As plates shift on opposite.
Earthquakes.
Chapter 11: Earthquakes. Introduction Earthquake: Vibration of the Earth produced by rapid release of energy Most often caused by slippage along a fault.
Earthquakes pg 123.   Seismometer- an instrument that measures earthquakes  Earthquake- is a series of low frequency shock waves traveling through.
Earthquakes.
 By the end of this unit, you should be able to:  Discuss stress and strain and their roles in earthquakes  Know the differences between elastic and.
PHYSICAL CONCEPTS Number issues Physical Quantities Force/Friction/Energy/Work, etc. Simple harmonic motion Vibration: Free and Forced Impedance.
Earthquakes. What is an earthquake? Used to describe the sudden slip on a fault, and the resulting ground shaking and radiated seismic energy caused by.
Chapter 4 Earthquakes Map is from the United States Geological Survey and shows earthquake hazard for the fifty United States.
Cause of Earthquakes What is an Earthquake?
1. 2 CE-312 Engineering Geology and Seismology Instructor: Dr Amjad Naseer Lecture#15 Department of Civil Engineering N-W.F.P University of Engineering.
STATICS AND DYNAMICS 4TH ESO Chemistry and Physics IES AMES.
 stress -a force that acts on rock to change its shape or volume. 3 Types of Stress  tension -pulls on crust, stretching rock so it becomes thinner.
Living in Earthquake Country Concept Maps. Overview Evidence from past earthquakes can help us predict the amount of damage to expect from future earthquakes.
NATURAL FREQUENCY AND BUILDING RESPONSE structural engineers are keeping us safe.
Earthquakes Chapter 16 In Textbook. What Is An Earthquake? What Is An Earthquake? An earthquake is the vibration of Earth produced by the rapid release.
PAT328, Section 3, March 2001MAR120, Lecture 4, March 2001S14-1MAR120, Section 14, December 2001 SECTION 14 STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS.
What are Earthquakes? The shaking or trembling caused by the sudden release of energy Usually associated with faulting or breaking of rocks Continuing.
Earthquake Properties
MA402 Mathematics for Mechanical Engineering
This work is supported by the National Science Foundation’s Transforming Undergraduate Education in STEM program within the Directorate for Education and.
Roll No. 14, 23, 25, 29, 43. EARTHQUAKE An earthquake (also known as a quake, tremor or temblor) is the result of a sudden release of energy in the Earth.
BASICS OF DYNAMICS AND ASEISMIC DESIGN
Earthquakes. What’s an Earthquake? Earthquakes are movements of the ground that are caused by a sudden release of energy when along a fault move. Earthquakes.
Earthquakes Standard 3d. Students know why and how earthquakes occur and the scales used to measure their intensity and magnitude.
Earthquake By: Carlos, Frances, Valeska, Jason. What is an Earthquake? Earthquake – Is the vibration of Earth produced by the rapid release of energy.
Strike-slip Fault Investigation. Earthquakes are caused by the motion along plate boundaries.
EARTHQUAKES. An earthquake is the sudden movement of the earth's crust caused by the release of stress. This stress is built up along where two plates.
Earthquakes. Earthquakes Earthquakes are vibrations of the ground (violent shaking motions) created by the sudden release of energy accumulating in deformed.
Earthquakes. earthquakes Earthquakes are natural vibrations of the ground caused by movement along gigantic fractures in Earth’s crust or by volcanic.
1 March 22, 2002Singapore, Elgamal Response Spectrum Ahmed Elgamal.
What causes Earthquakes?
Basics Of Seismic Vibration Control
What are Magnitude and Intensity?
How to make Buildings ductile for Good Seismic Performance?
Aristotelis Charalampakis and Vlasis Koumousis
A possible mechanism of dynamic earthquake triggering
How the ground shakes? Dr. Syed Mohamed Ibrahim M.Tech., Ph.D., by
Earthquakes Chapter 19.
Do Now: What do you know about earthquakes?.
by Dr. Syed Mohamed Ibrahim M.Tech., Ph.D.,
Warm Up A stretched spring attached to two fixed points is compressed on one end and released. The resulting wave travels back and forth between the two.
Small Scale Crustal Change: Deformation of Earth’s Crust
Understanding Earth Chapter 13: EARTHQUAKES Grotzinger • Jordan
Locating an earthquake
Using Distances to known Earthquake epicenters, create
Forces Within Earth Earthquakes are natural vibrations of the ground caused by movement along fractures in Earth’s crust, or sometimes, by volcanic eruptions.
Earthquakes Vibration of Earth produced by the rapid release of energy.
Let’s Focus What is an earthquake?
Seismology A shaky science
Seismology A shaky science
V. Fault Mechanisms and Earthquake Generation
Unit 3: The Dynamic Earth
Chapter 19 Earth Science Riddle
Earth Shattering POWERPOINT
Forces Within Earth Earthquakes are natural vibrations of the ground caused by movement along fractures in Earth’s crust, or sometimes, by volcanic eruptions.
Chapter 19 – Earthquakes.
Presentation transcript:

Seismic Moment Dr. Syed Mohamed Ibrahim M.Tech., Ph.D., Mohamed Sathak A.J College of Engineering

What is seismic moment? The seismic moment is a measure of the size of an earthquake based on the area of fault rupture, the average amount of slip, and the force that was required to overcome the friction sticking the rocks together that were offset by faulting. Seismic moment can also be calculated from the amplitude spectra of seismic waves.

State D’Alemberts principle of dynamic equilibrium The principle is based on the motion of a fictitious inertia force, a force equal to the product of mass times its acceleration and acting in a direction opposite to the acceleration. It states that with inertia force included, a system is in equilibrium at each time instant.

What is meant by frequency response curve for damped systems? A plot of a amplitude of a response quantity against the excitation frequency is called a frequency-response curve.

Define resonant frequency A resonant frequency is defined as the forcing frequency at which the largest response amplitude occurs.

What is impulsive force? A very large force that acts for a very short time but with a time integral that is finite is called an impulsive force.

State elastic rebound theory The earthquakes must have involved “an elastic rebound of previously stored elastic stress. The gradual accumulation and release of stress and strain is now referred to as the elastic rebound theory” of earthquakes.

What is the difference between magnitude and intensity of earthquakes? Magnitude: It is the measure of the amount of energy released during an earthquake. Intensity: It is the way of measuring (or) rating the effects of an earthquake at different sites.

What is the significance of response spectrum. List out the types Response spectrum provides a convenient means to summarize the peak response of all possible linear SDOF system to a particular component of ground motion. Types: 1. Deformation response spectrum 2. Relative velocity response spectrum 3. Acceleration response spectrum

Explain the strong column weak beam design method. Multistory building consists of beams and columns. The failure of a column can affect the stability of the whole building The failure of a beam cause localized effect. Therefore it is better to makes beam to be ductile weak links than columns. This is called as strong column weak beam concept.