Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America · 2009 · 48 citations · 1 references
Natural SciencesEarth SciencesGeophysicsEarthquake EngineeringEarthquake PhysicsSeismologyCoseismic DeformationEarthquake Ground MotionEarthquake Response Of StructuresEngineering SeismologyPostseismic DeformationStrong-motion SeismologyEarthquake HistoryEarthquake-induced Ground Motion EffectsRotational DeformationStrong Ground Motion EffectsWestern Literature
Earthquake rotational effects have been observed for centuries. The first class of rotational seismic models includes two models defined by Mallet (1862) in the mid-nineteenth century based on the rotation of bodies to their underlying structures. These rotational effects satisfactorily explain observed surface rotations. In this short tutorial (based mostly on western literature), we will briefly discuss the historical aspects of earthquake rotational effects.
1