Use of a modified torsional Kolsky bar to study frictional slip resistance in rock-analog materials at coseismic slip rates

International Journal of Solids and Structures

Volumn 45, Issue 14-15, 2008, Pages 4247-4263

  Yuan, Fuping ^a   Prakash, Vikas ^a  

^a Case Western Reserve University   (United States)

Author keywords

Coseismic slip velocity; Glass on glass; Rock mechanics; Slip strengthening; Slip Weakening; Torsional Kolsky bar

Indexed keywords

COALESCENCE; EARTHQUAKE EFFECTS; PLASTIC FLOW; ROCK MECHANICS; SEISMIC PROSPECTING; SOLIDIFICATION;

COSEISMIC SLIP VELOCITY; GLASS-ON-GLASS; SLIP STRENGTHENING; SLIP WEAKENING; TORSIONAL KOLSKY BAR;

FRICTION;

EID: 43049109832     PISSN: 00207683     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijsolstr.2008.03.012     Document Type: Article

References (52)

1. Andrews D.J. A fault constitutive relation accounting for thermal pressurization of pore fluid. Journal of Geophysical Research 107 B12 (2002) 2363 doi: 2310.1029/ 2002JB001942, ESE 001915-001941-001915-001948
2. Archard J.F. The temperature of rubbing surfaces. Wear 2 (1958) 438-455
3. Ashby M.F., Abulawi J., and Kong H.S. Temperature maps for frictional heating in dry sliding. Tribology Transactions 34 4 (1991) 577-587
4. Barber J.R. Some thermoelastic contact problems involving frictional heating. The Quarterly Journal of Mechanics and Applied Mathematics 29 (1976) 1-13
5. Blanpied M.L., Tullis T.E., and Weeks J.D. Effects of slip, slip rate, and shear heating on the friction of granite. Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth 103 B1 (1998) 489-511
6. Boitnott G.N., Biegel R.L., Scholz C.H., Yoshioka N., and Wang W. Micromechanics of rock friction 2: quantitative modeling of initial friction with contact theory. Journal of Geophysics Research 97 (1992) 8965-8978
7. Bowden F.P., and Thomas P.H. The surface temperature of sliding solids. Proceedings of Royal Society of London A 223 (1954) 29-36
8. Byerlee J.D. Friction of rocks. Pure and Applied Geophysics 116 (1978) 615-626
9. Chester F.M., and Chester J.S. Ultracataclasite structure and friction processes of the Punchbowl fault, San Andreas system, California. Tectonophysics 295 (1998) 199-221
10. Chester F.M., Kirschner D.L., and Chester J.S. Extreme localization of slip during earthquake rupture - field evidence from the Punchbowl and San Gabriel faults, San Andreas system, California. EOS Transactions of AGU 80 (1999) F689
11. Chester J.S., Chester F.M., and Kronenberg A.K. Fracture surface energy of mature fault zones from structural observations of the Punchbowl fault, California. EOS Transactions on American Geophysics 85 17 (2004) Union, Spring Meeting Suppl
12. Chester J.S., Chester F.M., and Kronenberg A.K. Fracture surface energy of the Punchbowl fault, San Andreas system. Nature 437 (2005) 133-135
13. Di Toro G., Goldsby D.L., and Tullis T.E. Friction falls towards zero in quartz rock as slip velocity approaches seismic rates. Nature 427 6973 (2004) 436-439
14. Dieterich J.H. Time dependent friction and mechanics of stick-slip. Pure and Applied Geophysics 116 (1978) 668-675
15. Dieterich J.H. Modeling of rock friction: I. Experimental results and constitutive equations. Journal of Geophysical Research 84 B5 (1979) 2161-2168
16. Dieterich J.H. In: Carter N.L., Friedman M., Logan J.M., and Stearns D.W. (Eds). Constitutive Properties of Faults with Simulated Gouge vol. 24 (1981), American Geophysical Union, Washington, DC 103-120
17. Dieterich J.H., and Kilgore B.D. Direct observation of frictional contacts - new insights for state-dependent properties. Pure and Applied Geophysics 143 1-3 (1994) 283-302
18. Dieterich J.H., and Kilgore B. Implications of fault constitutive properties for earthquake prediction. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 93 9 (1996) 3787-3794
19. Dieterich J.H., and Kilgore B.D. Imaging surface contacts: power law contact distributions and contact stresses in quartz, calcite, glass and acrylic plastic. Tectonophysics 256 1-4 (1996) 219-239
20. Goldsby D., and Tullis T.E. Low frictional strength of quartz rocks at sub-seismic slip rates. Geophysical Research Letters 29 17 (2002) 1844
21. Heaton T.H. Evidence for and implications of self-healing pulses of slip in earthquake rupture. Physics of the Earth and Planetary Interiors 64 (1990) 1-20
22. Hirose T., and Shimamoto T. Growth of molten zone as a mechanism of slip weakening of simulated faults in gabbro during frictional melting. Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth 110 B5 (2005)
23. Irfan, M.A., Prakash, V., 1994. Contact temperatures during sliding in pressure shear impact. In: Proceedings Society of Experimental Mechanics Conference, Baltimore, MD, pp. 173-182.
24. Kuhlmann-Wilsdorf D. Flash temperatures due to friction and joule heat at asperity contact. Wear 105 (1985) 187-198
25. Lachenbruch A.H. Frictional heating, fluid pressure, and the resistance to fault motion. Journal of Geophysical Research 85 B11 (1980) 6097-6122
26. Lee T.C., and Delaney P.T. Frictional heating and pore pressure rise due to a fault slip. Geophysical Journal of Royal Astronomical Society 88 3 (1987) 569-591
27. Marone C. Laboratory-derived friction laws and their application to seismic faulting. Annual Review Earth and Planetary Science 26 (1998) 643-696
28. Mase C.W., and Smith L. Pore-fluid pressures and frictional heating on a fault surface. Pure and Applied Geophysics 122 (1985) 583-607
29. Mase C.W., and Smith L. Effects of frictional heating on the thermal, hydrologic, and mechanical response of a fault. Journal of Geophysical Research 92 B7 (1987) 6249-6272
30. Mizoguchi K., Hirose T., Shimamoto T., and Fukuyama E. Moisture-related weakening and strengthening of a fault activated at seismic slip rates. Geophysical Research Letters 33 16 (2006)
31. Noda H., and Shimamoto T. Thermal pressurization and slip-weakening distance of a fault: An example of the Hanaore fault, southwest Japan. Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America 95 4 (2005) 1224-1233
32. O'Hara K., Mizoguchi K., Shimamoto T., and Hower J.C. Experimental frictional heating of coal gouge at seismic slip rates: evidence for devolatilization and thermal pressurization of gouge fluids. Tectonophysics 424 1-2 (2006) 109-118
33. Rajagopalan S., Irfan M.A., and Prakash V. Novel experimental techniques for investigating time resolved high speed friction. Wear 225-229 (1999) 1222-1237
34. Rajagopalan S., and Prakash V. A modified torsional Kolsky bar for investigating dynamic friction. Experimental Mechanics 39 4 (1999) 295-303
35. Rempel A.W., and Rice J.R. Thermal pressurization and onset of melting in fault zones. Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth 111 B9 (2006)
36. Rice J.R., and Ruina A. Stability of steady frictional sliding. Journal of Applied Mechanics 50 (1983) 343-349
37. Rice J.R. Heating and weakening of faults during earthquake slip. Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth 111 B5 (2006)
38. Rudnicki J.W., and Rice J.R. Effective normal stress alteration due to pore pressure changes induced by dynamic slip propagation on a plane between dissimilar materials. Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth 111 B10 (2006)
39. Ruina A. Slip stability and state variable friction laws. Journal of Geophysical Research 88 B12 (1983) 10359-10370
40. Scholz C.H., Molnar P., and Johnson T. Detailed studies of frictional sliding of granite and implications for the earthquake mechanism. Journal of Geophysical Research 77 32 (1972) 6392-6406
41. Scholz C.H. Earthquakes and friction laws. Nature 243 (1998) 37-42
42. Segall P., and Rice J.R. Does shear heating of pore fluid contribute to earthquake nucleation?. Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth 111 B9 (2006)
43. Sibson R.H. Interaction between temperature and pore-fluid pressure during earthquake faulting - a mechanism for partial or total stress relief. Nature 243 (1973) 66-68
44. Sibson R.H. Generation of pseudotachylyte by Ancient Seismic Faulting. Geophysical Journal of Royal Astronomical Society 43 (1975) 775-794
45. Sibson R.H. Power dissipation and stress levels on faults in the upper crust. Journal of Geophysical Research 85 (1980) 6239-6247
46. Sulem J., Vardoulakis I., Ouffroukh H., and Perdikatsis V. Thermo-poro-mechanical properties of the Aigion fault clayey gouge - application to the analysis of shear heating and fluid pressurization. Soils and Foundations 45 2 (2005) 97-108
47. Tsutsumi A., and Shimamoto T. High-velocity frictional properties of gabbro. Geophysical Research Letters 24 (1997) 699-702
48. Tullis T.E. Predicting earthquakes and the mechanics of fault slip. Geotimes 39 7 (1994) 19-21
49. Weeks, J.D., Beeler, N.M., Tullis, T.E., 1991. Frictional behavior; glass is like a rock. pp. 457-458.
50. Wibberley C.A.J. Hydraulic diffusivity of fault gouge zones and implications for thermal pressurization during seismic slip. Earth Planets Space 54 (2002) 1153-1171
51. Wibberley C.A.J., and Shimamoto T. Earthquake slip weakening and asperities explained by thermal pressurization. Nature 436 7051 (2005) 689-692
52. Yuan F., and Prakash V. Slip weakening in rocks and analog materials at coseismic slip rates. Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids 56 (2008) 542-560