S-wave attenuation structure on the western side of the Nankai subduction zone: implications for fluid distribution and dynamics
S-wave attenuation structure on the western side of the Nankai subduction zone: implications for fluid distribution and dynamics
复制标题
南开俯冲带西侧横波衰减结构:对流体分布和动力学的影响
DOI:
10.1002/2014jb011103
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发表时间:
2014
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Yoshiyuki Kaneda
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Tsutomu Takahashi;Koichiro Obana;Yojiro Yamamoto;Ayako Nakanishi;Shuichi Kodaira;Yoshiyuki Kaneda
We estimated theSwave attenuation structure in southwestern Japan and the western Nankai Trough by analyzing maximumSwave amplitudes at 4–8, 8–16, and 16–32 Hz with a correction term for apparent amplitude attenuation due to multiple forward scattering. Because the estimated attenuation (Q−1) in our tomographic study was much larger thanQ−1due to wide‐angle scattering, our estimatedQ−1was composed mainly of intrinsic attenuation. High‐attenuation areas (Q−1> 1/300 at 4–8 Hz) were imaged beneath Quaternary volcanoes and south off Shikoku. Low (<1/1500 at 4–8 Hz) or moderateQ−1(1/500–1/1000 at 4–8 Hz) was imaged beneath Shikoku and nonvolcanic areas of Chugoku. High and moderateQ−1in and around Shikoku are located near the top of subducting Philippine Sea Plate. This correspondence implies that these high and moderateQ−1reflect fluid in the subducting slab. By applying a theoretical model of attenuation in water‐saturated porous random media, we examined wave‐induced fluid flow induced by lower frequency (<1 Hz) seismic waves that may be related with triggering of nonvolcanic tremor by surface waves. Even thoughQ−1structure in this study cannot fully explain the tremor triggering by wave‐induced fluid flow, large uncertainties ofQ−1in tremor zone suggest that high resolution imaging ofQ−1and random inhomogeneities would give some constraints for the spatial variation of permeability and other medium properties.