Root-mean-square distance and effects of hanging wall/footwall. Wang Dong 1 and Xie Lili 1,2

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The 4 th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering October 2-7, 28, Beijing, China Root-mean-square distance and effects of hanging wall/footwall Wang Dong and Xie Lili,2 Institute of Engineering Mechanics, China Earthquake Administration, Harbin 58, China 2 School of Civil Engineering and Architecture, Harbin Institute of Technology, Harbin 59, China ABSTRACT: The hanging wall/footwall effects (HW/FW effects are obvious in the near-fault ground motions of Chi-Chi earthquake, Taiwan, on September 2, 999. The main cause of HW/FW effects is believed that the s are on general closer to the dipping fault than the sites at the same rupture distances (Drup located on the footwall, that is to say, the rupture distance is unable to capture the general proximity of a site to a dipping fault plane. In order to overcome the shortcoming of the rupture distance, the root-mean-square distance (Drms is introduced in this paper. Using the root-mean-square distance, the attenuation relationships of PGA are developed. By examining the residuals from the Chi-Chi earthquake-specific attenuation relations, the systematic differences between PGA of the s and the median attenuation for Chi-Chi earthquake are not found. This result confirms that the HW/FW effect is a geometric effect caused by the asymmetry of dipping fault. Therefore, the HW/FW effects on the near-fault ground motions can be ignored in the future attenuation analysis if we use the root-mean-square distance as the source-to-site distance measure. Keywords: hanging wall/footwall effects, root-mean-square distance, rupture distance, Chi-Chi earthquake. Introduction The hanging wall/footwall effect (the HW/FW effect is one of most important characteristics of near-fault ground motions during the large earthquakes such as the 994 Northridge and the 999 Chi-Chi earthquake. Making good use of the large numbers of near-fault ground motions recorded during the two earthquakes, the HW/FW effects of peak ground acceleration (PGA and response spectral acceleration (RSA are quantified by evaluating the residuals got from the regression analysis. In the near-fault zone (Within the rupture distance D rup of 25Km, the PGA and RSA on the hanging wall are much greater than those on the footwall at the same D rup. (Gao et al,2;abrahamson et al,996;997; Chang et al,24;wang et al,22. As matter of fact, the HW/FW effect is not restricted to the PGA and RSA, the peak ground velocity (PGV and the peak ground displacement (PGD on the hanging wall are also greater than those on the footwall at the same D rup according to the 2D and 3D dynamics simulation of dipping-fault, as well as some observational evidences (Brune et al, 996; Shi et al, 998; 23; Oglsbey et al, 2. In this paper, the source-to-receiver distance measures used in the traditional attenuation analysis are compared and summarized firstly. Then using different distance measures, the HW/FW effects of PGA, PGV and PGD during the 999 Chi-Chi earthquake are examined by evaluating the residuals of ground motion from the regression relations. Followed the method put forward by Abrahamson et al in 996, the ground motions comparison between the and at the same rupture distance D rup, as well as the same root-mean-square distance D rms, are performed in this paper. If there are great difference when the D rup measure is used, while there is no significant difference when the D rms measure is used. Then the HW/FW effects of near-fault ground motions are believed to be a geometrical effect caused by the distance asymmetry of dipping fault Foundation item: Project 97538 supported by NSFC; Basic Science Research Foundation of Institute of Engineering Mechanics, China Earthquake Administration (26B7; Author for correspondence: wangdong@iem.ac.cn

The 4 th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering October 2-7, 28, Beijing, China 2. Distance measure and attenuation relations 2. Distance measure The distance measure (see figure widely used before in the attenuation analysis, such as the rupture distance (D rup, the shortest distance from the station to the rupture surface, Joyner Boore distance (D jb, the shortest horizontal distance to the vertical projection of the rupture and the seismogenic distance (D seis, the shortest distance to the seismogenic portion of a fault and so on, share a common characteristic that they cannot represent the nearness degree between the station and the whole rupture plane on general. All the distance measures mentioned above make use of the distance between the site and a single point of the fault to approximate the distance between the site and the whole rupture plane. These distance measures are suitable and accurate for the teleseism which can be expressed as point source model approximately. However for the large earthquake, the rupture is up to one hundred kilometers, the rupture fault cannot be simplified as a point source. Therefore these distance measures are not applicable To accurately represent the general proximity between the station and the fault plane, the root-mean-square distance (D rms is a good choice. The D rms is defined as: D rms =( Σ D -2 (ζ,xdσ/a -/2,in which D(ζ, x (see figure is the distance from the recording site x to a point ζ on the fault plane Σ, and A is total area of fault surface. This distance measure is a weighted average distance between the site and all points on the fault. Figure.Scheme of source-to-site distances 2.2 Attenuation relations During the 999 Chi-Chi earthquake, a total of 44 strong ground motions were recorded. According to the quality of the records, all of the records are classified into A, B, C and D class, in which the D class is not suitable for scientific research. So a total of 298 PGA belonging to A, B and C class are used. Additionally, 255 pieces of PGV and PGD processed by PEER and COSMOS are collected by the author, and also used in this research. There are only sites locate on the hanging wall, and 69 on the footwall, the others are called neutral sites outside of hanging wall and footwall. According to the method of quantifying the HW/FW effects, the Chi-Chi earthquake specific attenuation relations should be developed first. Since the goal of this research is not to develop the attenuation relationships for engineering application, the following simple regression model is adopted: ln(a P =a+b ln(d+c ( In which, A P is PGA(cm/s 2,PGV(cm/sor PGD(cm, D is distance measure D rup (Km or D rms (Km,the coefficients a, b and c for PGA, PGV and PGD estimated using the ordinary least squares are listed in table, and the attenuation curves are plotted in figure 2. Most of the sites belong to site class C or D based on the 997 Uniform Building Code (UBC classification scheme (Lee et al, 2, so the effect of site condition is not taken into consideration. For all the ground motion parameters used in this study, the geometric mean of the two horizontal components is used.

The 4 th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering October 2-7, 28, Beijing, China Table. Coefficients for Chi-Chi Earthquake Specific Attenuation Relations D rup Ground motion a b c σ a b c σ PGA:.8 -.38 24.39 6 8 -.28 7.8 56 PGV: 7.22 -.96 9.3 69 5.83 -.6-3.5.74 PGD: 8.59 -.4 8..2646 7.56 -.2-2.2.7755 D rms PGA(cm/s/s PGA(cm/s/s 5 (a 2 4 6 8 5 2 4 6 (b 5 PGV(cm/s 2 PGV(cm/s 2 (c 2 4 6 8 5 2 4 6 (d PGD(cm PGD(cm (e 2 4 6 8 5 2 4 6 (f Figure 2. The attenuation curves of the Chi-Chi earthquake.(a,(bpga; (c,(dpgv; (e,(fpgd The left column is based on the D rup and the right one on D rms 3. The hanging wall/footwall effects analysis The earthquake records are marked as the observed values (PGA Obs, PGV Obs and PGD Obs and those got from the attenuation relations are marked as the predicted value (PGA Pred, PGV Pred and PGD Pred. The logarithm residual (ln(pga Obs /PGA Pred, ln(pgv Obs /PGV Pred and ln(pgd Obs /PGD Pred is used to examine the HW/FW effects. The larger the residual is, the larger the differences between the ground motions on the hanging wall and those on the footwall are. On the contrary, when the logarithm residual approaches to zero, the difference disappears, that is to say, the HW/FW effects become insignificant. 3. Using the D rup as source-to-site distance measure Using the attenuation relations developed above, the logarithm residuals are computed, and then plotted in figure 3.In this figure, both of the s and the neutral sites(outside of the hanging wall and footwall side are plotted at negative distances to separate them from the s. Additionally, the hanging wall sites are marked as circle and the other sites as point. The left column of the figure 3 is based on the D rup measure. From these figures (a,(c,(e, we can see most of the residuals of the s are biased to the positive, only few values are less than zero. Especially, the residuals of PGA on the hanging wall are all positive within the D rup of 25Km, whereas some of

The 4 th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering October 2-7, 28, Beijing, China the residuals of PGV and PGD are also negative. This shows the ground motions on the hanging wall is much greater than the average level. In contrast, the residuals of the other sites (the s and the neural sites outside of hanging wall and footwall locate symmetrically around the zero line, that is to say, the horizontal PGA, PGV and PGD approximate the average level without amplification. This shows there are great differences between the ground motions of hanging wall and footwall when the D rup is used as distance measure. This phenomena can also be seen from the attenuation curves in figure 2(a, (c,(e. Most of the hanging wall sites (open circle located above the predicted curves when the D rup is used as the distance measure, however, the other sites located around the curves without obvious bias. 3.2 Using the D rms as source-to-site distance measure Similarly, the logarithm residuals are computed and shown in figure 3(b, (d,(f using the D rms as the distance measure. These figures show that the logarithm residuals distribute homogenously around the zero line, no matter where the site locates. Even though the sites locate on the hanging wall, there is no obvious bias relative to the zero line. That is to say, the ground motions are equal to the average level approximately all through the distance range. These can also be seen from the attenuation curves plotted in figure 2(b, (d, (f. All the points surround the predicted curves tightly and symmetrically without obvious bias. The HW/FW effects of PGV and PGD become insignificant when the D rms is used as distance measure. ln(pga obs /PGA pred ln(pgv obs /PGV pred ;n(pgd obs /PGD pred - - - -.5 - -5 (a - -5 (c - - -.5 - -5 (e ln(pga obs /PGA pred Ln(PGV obs /PGV pred Ln(PGD obs /PGD pred - - - - - - -5 (b - -5 (d - - -5 (f Figure 3.The residuals of the ground motions during the Chi-Chi earthquake.(a,(bpga; (c,(dpgv; (e,(fpgd The left column is based on the D rup and the right one on D rms In order to compare the result got from the regression analysis above, the mean values of residuals of all s are listed in table 2. From the table we can see: ( All the mean residuals are positive when the D rup is used. This means that the HW/FW effects of PGA, PGV and PGD are all significant, whereas they have different degree of amplification. The PGA and PGD have larger mean value than the PGV, and the mean values of PGA are greater than those of PGD. (2 All the mean residuals of PGV and PGD are close to zero when the D rms is used, even the negative values

The 4 th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering October 2-7, 28, Beijing, China appear. These demonstrate that the HW/FW effects of PGA, PGV and PGD disappear. That is to say, the ground motions on hanging wall correspond to the average level without amplification comparing with those on the footwall. Table 2.The mean residuals of all HW sites using different distance measures Ground motions D rms D rup PGA.5.68 PGV -..28 PGD.4.9 4. Conclusion and discussion In fact, the site locates on the hanging wall is much closer to the rupture plane than the site on the footwall at the same rupture distance D rup, that is to say, the root-mean-square distance D rms of the is less than that of the. As we well known, the ground motions attenuate with the increase of distance. The -2 exponent in the definition of D rms is in view of the geometrical attenuation of seismic wave from a point source in the homogeneous space. Therefore, comparing with the other distance measure, the D rms is more suitable for the attenuation analysis of the ground motions. Based on the regression analysis above, we can see that the ground motions on have not be amplified relative to those of the at the same D rms, however, significant differences exist between the ground motions on the hanging wall and footwall when D rup is used. In other words, the HW/FW effects of the near-fault ground motions do not exist so long as the hanging wall receiver and the footwall receiver have the same root-mean-square distance. Therefore, the HW/FW effect is mainly a geometric effect caused by the asymmetry of dipping fault. REFERENCES Abrahamson N A, Somerville P G. 996. Effects of the hanging wall and footwall on ground motions recorded during the Northridge earthquake [J]. Bull Seism Soc Am, 86(IB:S93-S99 Abrahamson N A, Silva W J. 997. Empirical response spectral attenuation relations for shallow crustal earthquakes [J]. Seism Res Lett, 68(l,94-9 Brune J N. 996. Precariously Balanced Rocks and Ground-Motion Maps for Southern California [J]. Bull Seism Soc Am, 86(A:43-54 Chang T Y, Cotton F, Tsai Y B, Angelier J. 24. Quantification of Hanging-Wall Effects on Ground Motion: Some Insights from the 999 Chi-Chi Earthquake [J]. Bull Seism Soc Am, 94(6:286-297 Khosrow T S, Fumio Y. 23. Near-fault spatial variation in strong ground motion due to rupture directivity and hanging wall effects from the Chi-Chi, Taiwan earthquake [J]. Earthquake Engng Struct. Dyn. 32:297 229 Lee C T, Cheng C T, Liao C W, Tsai Y B. 2. Site classification of Taiwan free-field strong-motion stations [J]. Bull Seism Soc Am,9: 283 297. Lee W H K, Shin T C, Kuo K W. 2. CWB free-field strong-motion data from the 92 Chi - Chi Earthquake:Processed acceleration files on CD ROM, strong-motion data series CD [Z]. Seismological Observation Center, Central Weather Bureau, Taipei, Taiwan. Iwata T, Sckiguchi H, Irikura K. 2. Rupture process of the 999 Chi-Chi, Taiwan, earthquake and its near-source strong ground motions [C]// International Workshop on annual commemoration of Chi-Chi earthquake. Taipei: 36-46. Oglesby DD, Archuleta RJ, Nielsen S B. 2. The three dimensional dynamics of dipping faults [J]. Bull Seism Soc Am, 9: 66 628. Shi B P, Brune J N, Zeng Y H, Anooshehpoor A. 23. Dynamics of Earthquake Normal Faulting: Two-Dimensional Lattice Particle Model [J]. Bull Seism Soc Am, 93(3:79-97