Brecciation processes in fault zones: Inferences from earthquake rupturing

Pure and Applied Geophysics PAGEOPH

Volumn 124, Issue 1-2, 1986, Pages 159-175

  Sibson, Richard H ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Breccias; earthquakes; faults; mineralization

Indexed keywords

EID: 0022835645     PISSN: 00334553     EISSN: 14209136     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00875724     Document Type: Article

References (57)

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3. The rupture mechanism of the Coyote Lake earthquake of 6 August 1979 inferred from near-field data
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5. Inversion of body waves from Borrego Mountain earthquake to the source mechanism
6. Structures developed in fault gouge during stable sliding and stick-slip
7. Foliated cataclasite
8. Surface rupture along the Coyote Creek fault
9. Origin of Late Cenozoic basins in southern California
10. Off-fault aftershock clusters caused by shear stress increase
11. Mylonitization and detachment faulting in the Whipple-Buckskin-Rawhide Mountains terrane, southeastern California and western Arizona
12. Aftershocks of the 1966 Parkfield-Chola California, earthquake: A detailed study
13. P-wave complexity and fault asperities: The Borrego Mountain, California, earthquake of 1968
14. Cataclasis and the generation of fault gouge
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16. The sliding characteristics of sandstone on quartz fault-gouge
17. Differential stress magnitudes during regional deformation and metamorphism: Upper bound imposed by tensile fracturing
18. Transcurrent faults and associated cataclasis in Shetland
19. Displacement features associated with fault zones: A comparison between observed examples and experimental models
20. Anatomy of a mining-induced fault zone
21. Fracture geometry of pseudotachylyte generation zones: A study of shear fractures formed during seismic events
22. Aftershocks of the Borrego Mountain earthquake from April 12 to June 12, 1968
23. A model for earthquake swarms
24. Cataclasites along the Saltville thrust, U.S.A., and their implications for thrust-sheet emplacement
25. Structural control of ore deposition
26. Experimental sliding friction and cataclasis of foliated rocks
27. The accommodation of large strains in the upper lithosphere of the earth and other solids by self-similar fault systems: The geometrical origin of b-value
28. The near-source ground motion of the 6 August 1979 Coyote Lake, California, earthquake
29. Sur l'origine de la cornieule par fracturation hydraulique
30. Fe−Zn−Cu−Pb mineralization in the Salton Sea geothermal system, Imperial Valley, California
31. Origin of breccia pipes
32. Experimental thermal fragmentation in relation to seismic faulting
33. Displacement distributions along minor fault traces
34. Aftershocks caused by pore fluid flow?
35. Hydraulic fracturing and mineralization
36. Aftershocks of the Coyote Lake, California, earthquake of August 6, 1979: A detailed study
37. Continuous formation of gouge and breccia during fault displacement
38. Mechanics of discontinuous faulting
39. Nucleation and growth of strike-slip faults in granite
40. The deposition of hydrothermal quartz and calcite
41. Generation of pseudotachylyte by ancient seismic faulting
42. Fault rocks and fault mechanisms
43. Continental fault structure and the shallow earthquake source
44. Stopping of earthquake ruptures at dilational fault jogs
45. Slip along the San Andreas fault associated with the great 1857 earthquake
46. The Camp Bird compound veindike
47. Similarities between shear zones of different magnitudes
48. Dasht-e Bayaz Fault, Iran: Earthquake and earlier related structures in bed rock
49. Thermal aspects of ore formation
50. Base and precious metal mineralization related to low-angle tectonic features in the Whipple Mountains, California, and Buckskin Mountains, Arizona