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Auteur (up) Becker, A.; Davenport, C.A.; Eichenberger, U.; Gilli, E.; Jeannin, P.Y.; Lacave, C. url  openurl
  Titre Speleoseismology: A critical perspective Type Journal Article
  Année 2006 Publication Journal of Seismology Revue Abrégée  
  Volume 10 Numéro Pages 371-388  
  Mots-Clés  
  Résumé Speleoseismology is the investigation of earthquake records in caves. Traces can be seen in broken speleothems, growth anomalies in speleothems, cave sediment deformation structures, displacements along fractures and bedding plane slip, incasion (rock fall) and co-seismic fault displacements. Where earthquake origins can be proven, these traces constitute important archives of local and even regional earthquake activity. However, other processes that can generate the same or very similar deformation features have to be excluded before cave damage can be interpreted as earthquake induced. Most sensitive and therefore most valuable for the tracing of strong earthquake shocks in caves are long and slender speleothems, such as soda straws, and deposits of well-bedded, water-saturated silty sand infillings, particularly in caves close to the earth's surface. Less easily proven is a co-seismic origin of an incasion and other forms of cave damage. The loads and creep movements of sediment and ice fillings in caves can cause severe damage to speleothems which have been frequently misinterpreted as evidence of earthquakes. For the dating of events in geological archives, it is important to demonstrate that such events happened at approximately the same time, i.e. within the error bars of the dating methods. A robust earthquake explanation for cave damage can only be achieved by the adoption of appropriate methods of direct dating of deformation events in cave archives combined with correlation of events in other geological archives outside caves, such as the deformation of lake and flood-plain deposits, locations of rock falls and active fault displacements  
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  Notes Approuvé no  
  Numéro d'Appel refbase @ user @ collection 62  
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Auteur (up) Lacave, C.; Koller, M.W.; Eichenberger, U.; Jeannin, P.Y. url  openurl
  Titre Prevention of speleothem rupture during nearby construction Type Journal Article
  Année 2003 Publication Revue Abrégée Environmental Geology  
  Volume 43 Numéro Pages 892-900  
  Mots-Clés  
  Résumé The cave of Milandre, located in the Swiss Jura, is characterised by a rich speleothem population. Some of the most decorated galleries lie at low depth, (40-50 m). A new highway will be built, with a tunnel, just over a decorated part of the cave. In order to prevent damage in the cave, a study was conducted in the,framework of the impact study. One of the goals was to evaluate the risk of speleothem rupture caused by explosive shots that will be used to excavate the tunnel portal. To this end, the speleothems' vulnerability to ground shaking was compared with the observed accelerations induced by experimental explosions. This procedure allowed to determine maximum acceptable explosive charges  
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  Auteur institutionnel Thèse  
  Editeur Lieu de Publication Éditeur  
  Langue Langue du Résumé Titre Original  
  Éditeur de collection Titre de collection Titre de collection Abrégé  
  Volume de collection Numéro de collection Edition  
  ISSN ISBN Médium  
  Région Expédition Conférence  
  Notes Approuvé no  
  Numéro d'Appel refbase @ user @ collection 71  
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