LIQUEFACTION CASE HISTORY.

被引:0
|
作者
Dixon, Schaefer J.
Burke, Jack W.
机构
关键词
EARTHQUAKES; -; LANDSLIDES;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
The phenomenon of liquefaction was investigated by comparing field evidence of an actual landslide with laboratory testing and analysis. The landslide occurred during the February 9, 1971 San Fernando Earthquake at the site of a nearly completed Water Filtration Plant in Southern California. The cause of landsliding was liquefaction of a natural deposit of saturated alluvium underlying a thick interval of compacted fill. Analytical and laboratory testing procedures are presented.
引用
收藏
页码:921 / 937
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] The potlatch papers: A colonial case history.
    Cairns, A
    JOURNAL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY HISTORY, 1999, 30 (02) : 357 - 360
  • [22] BLACKBURN FIELD, NEVADA: A CASE HISTORY.
    Scott, Cheryl
    Chamberlain, Alan K.
    Aymard, William H.
    Perry, John
    Oil and Gas Journal, 1987, 85 (33): : 54 - 57
  • [23] The potlatch papers: A colonial case history.
    Abel, K
    AMERICAN HISTORICAL REVIEW, 1999, 104 (02): : 533 - 534
  • [24] The potlatch papers: A colonial case history.
    Masco, J
    AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST, 1998, 100 (04) : 1052 - 1053
  • [25] DEVELOPING WORDLESS INSTRUCTIONS: A CASE HISTORY.
    Hodgkinson, Richard
    Hughes, John
    IEEE Transactions on Professional Communications, 1982, PC-25 (02): : 74 - 79
  • [26] INSTRUMENT RETROFIT AND UPGRADING: A CASE HISTORY.
    Eisenberg, Marvin
    McDonald, Steve
    1600, (32):
  • [27] Goofy History. Failure to make history.
    Jordan, Stefan
    ZEITSCHRIFT FUR GESCHICHTSWISSENSCHAFT, 2010, 58 (06) : 553 - 554
  • [28] Continuing Improvements to the Cupola. A Case History.
    Henriques, Bernard
    Sanz, Rene
    Fonderie-Fondeur d'Aujourd'hui, 1984, (36): : 21 - 34
  • [29] EARLY THERMAL CRACKING OF CONCRETE - A CASE HISTORY.
    Chung, H.W.
    Lee, P.K.K.
    Ho, D.
    Concrete International, 1985, 7 (05) : 36 - 38
  • [30] Rethinking home: A case for writing local history.
    Kessenides, J
    JOURNAL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY HISTORY, 2005, 35 (04) : 655 - 656