Computer Science
Scientific paper
Dec 1973
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1973sci...182.1129g&link_type=abstract
Science, Volume 182, Issue 4117, pp. 1129-1132
Computer Science
16
Scientific paper
Application of nonhydrostatic stress to rock induces velocity anisotropy, causing the S wave to split into two components traveling with somewhat different velocities. Large premonitory changes in the extent of S-wave splitting have been observed for two earthquakes in Nevada. Observations of the difference between the two S-wave velocities may provide a simple method for predicting earthquakes.
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