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Fiorucci M. Iannucci R. Lenti L. Martino S. Paciello A. Prestininzi A. Rivellino S. 《Natural Hazards》2016,86(2):345-362
A monitoring system is operative in the Peschiera Springs slope (Central Apennines, Italy) to mitigate the landslide risk related to the hosted main drainage plant of Rome aqueducts by providing alert warning. Such a strategy allows to avoid out-of-service episodes so reducing extra-costs of water distribution management. The Peschiera Springs slope is involved in a rock mass creep characterized by an average steady strain rate of 1 mm year−1 and responsible for several landforms including sinkholes, subvertical scarps and trenches. Moreover, an average aquifer discharge of 19 m3 s−1 causes an intense limestone dissolution concentrated in correspondence with release bands and discontinuities that dislodge the jointed rock mass. Since 2008, an accelerometric network has been operating within the slope; about 1300 microseismic local events were recorded up to now, distinguished in failures and collapses. A control index, based on frequency of occurrence and cumulative energy of the recorded microseismic events was defined to provide three levels of alert. In 2013, a temporary nanoseismic Seismic Navigation System (SNS) array was installed inside a tunnel of the drainage plant to integrate the pre-existent seismic monitoring system. This array allowed to record 37 microseismic events, which locations are in good agreement with the evolutionary geological model of the ongoing gravitational slope deformation. In 2014, a permanent nanoseismic SNS array was installed in the plant and allowed to record several sequences of underground collapses including more than 500 events. The nanoseismic monitoring system is allowing to: (1) increase the detection level of the monitoring system; (2) locate hypocentres of the events; and (3) detect precursors of the strongest events.
相似文献2.
Seismometer arrays have been widely applied to record collapse by controlled explosion in mines and caves. However, most underground failures are natural events, and because they can occur abruptly, underground failures represent a serious geological hazard. An accelerometric array installed on 4 September 2008 has been used to manage the geological risk of the Peschiera Springs drainage plant of Rome??s aqueduct, which is located in the Central Apennines approximately 80?km from Rome, Italy. The plant occupies a karstified carbonatic slope that is extensively involved in gravitational deformations, which are responsible for underground failures such as cracks and collapses. To distinguish among different types of recorded events, an automated procedure was implemented based on the duration, peak of ground acceleration (PGA) and PGA variation in the recordings of the plant??s accelerometric stations. The frequencies of earthquakes and micro-earthquakes due to underground failures are, in general, well correlated. Nevertheless, many underground failure sequences can be directly associated with the continuous deformations that affect the slope. The cumulative Arias intensity trend derived for the underground failures combined with the failure and earthquake frequencies enabled the definition of a control index (CI) that identifies alarming or emergency conditions. The CI can be used as a tool for managing the geological risk associated with the deformational processes that affect the drainage plant. 相似文献
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M. Fiorucci R. Iannucci L. Lenti S. Martino A. Paciello A. Prestininzi S. Rivellino 《Natural Hazards》2017,86(2):345-362
A monitoring system is operative in the Peschiera Springs slope (Central Apennines, Italy) to mitigate the landslide risk related to the hosted main drainage plant of Rome aqueducts by providing alert warning. Such a strategy allows to avoid out-of-service episodes so reducing extra-costs of water distribution management. The Peschiera Springs slope is involved in a rock mass creep characterized by an average steady strain rate of 1 mm year?1 and responsible for several landforms including sinkholes, subvertical scarps and trenches. Moreover, an average aquifer discharge of 19 m3 s?1 causes an intense limestone dissolution concentrated in correspondence with release bands and discontinuities that dislodge the jointed rock mass. Since 2008, an accelerometric network has been operating within the slope; about 1300 microseismic local events were recorded up to now, distinguished in failures and collapses. A control index, based on frequency of occurrence and cumulative energy of the recorded microseismic events was defined to provide three levels of alert. In 2013, a temporary nanoseismic Seismic Navigation System (SNS) array was installed inside a tunnel of the drainage plant to integrate the pre-existent seismic monitoring system. This array allowed to record 37 microseismic events, which locations are in good agreement with the evolutionary geological model of the ongoing gravitational slope deformation. In 2014, a permanent nanoseismic SNS array was installed in the plant and allowed to record several sequences of underground collapses including more than 500 events. The nanoseismic monitoring system is allowing to: (1) increase the detection level of the monitoring system; (2) locate hypocentres of the events; and (3) detect precursors of the strongest events. 相似文献
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F. Bozzano L. Lenti Salvatore Martino A. Paciello G. Scarascia Mugnozza 《International Journal of Earth Sciences》2011,100(4):861-879
The basin-like setting of stiff bedrock combined with pre-existing landslide masses can contribute to seismic amplifications
in a wide frequency range (0–10 Hz) and induce a self-excitation process responsible for earthquake-triggered landsliding.
Here, the self-excitation process is proposed to justify the far-field seismic trigger of the Cerda landslide (Sicily, Italy)
which was reactivated by the 6th September 2002 Palermo earthquake (M
s = 5.4), about 50 km far from the epicentre. The landslide caused damage to farm houses, roads and aqueducts, close to the
village of Cerda, and involved about 40 × 106 m3 of clay shales; the first ground cracks due to the landslide movement formed about 30 min after the main shock. A stress–strain
dynamic numerical modelling, performed by FDM code FLAC 5.0, supports the notion that the combination of local geological
setting and earthquake frequency content played a fundamental role in the landslide reactivation. Since accelerometric records
of the triggering event are not available, dynamic equivalent inputs have been used for the numerical modelling. These inputs
can be regarded as representative for the local ground shaking, having a PGA value up to 0.2 m/s2, which is the maximum expected in 475 years, according to the Italian seismic hazard maps. A 2D numerical modelling of the
seismic wave propagation in the Cerda landslide area was also performed; it pointed out amplification effects due to both
the structural setting of the stiff bedrock (at about 1 Hz) and the pre-existing landslide mass (in the range 3–6 Hz). The
frequency peaks of the resulting amplification functions (A(f)) fit well the H/V spectral ratios from ambient noise and the H/H spectral ratios to a reference station from earthquake records, obtained by in situ velocimetric measurements. Moreover,
the Fourier spectra of earthquake accelerometric records, whose source and magnitude are consistent with the triggering event,
show a main peak at about 1 Hz. This frequency value well fits the one amplified by the geological setting of the bedrock
in correspondence with the landslide area, which is constituted of marly limestones and characterised by a basin-like geometry. 相似文献
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D’Angiò D. Fantini A. Fiorucci M. Iannucci R. Lenti L. Marmoni G. M. Martino S. 《Natural Hazards》2021,106(3):2599-2617
Natural Hazards - This study reports a comparative analysis of the environmental conditions and micro-seismicity recorded on a rock wall resulting from an intense meteorological event. The... 相似文献
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The here proposed LEMA_DES (Levelled-Energy Multifrequential Analysis for Dynamic Equivalent Signals) procedure is a new approach
for defining multifrequential dynamic equivalent signals from real accelerograms, to be applied for physic-analogue and numerical
geotechnical modelling of induced seismic effects. In this approach, the resulting equivalent signals satisfy criteria of
spectral, energetic and kinematic equivalence to the related real prototypes. The approach was tested to analyse the accelerometric
records of the November 23rd, 1980 Irpinia (Italy) earthquake. Based on 48 selected records, correlations were studied between
the characteristic parameters of both real and equivalent signals. These correlations demonstrate that the proposed approach
guarantees: i) the energy equivalence of the derived signals, except for a half order of magnitude, and ii) the equivalence
of the peak ground acceleration (PGA) values with relative errors below 105%. The computed relative error on the cumulative energy of the LEMA_DES signals (Δr V
eq
%), which have spectral amplitudes at frequencies lower than 1 Hz, drops below 30%, while the same error increases above 2500%,
in the same frequency range, for sinusoidal signals obtained according to traditional approaches. The PGAs of the LEMA_DES signals show a good fit with the PGA attenuation law proposed for the central-southern Apennines. Correlations between the Arias intensities and PGAs of the equivalent signals with respect to the actual ones demonstrate that their characteristic parameters: i) well represent
the spatial variation in terms of energy and ground motion; ii) reproduce an analogue earthquake scenario with respect to
the reference seismic event. 相似文献
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Gobbi Stefania Reiffsteck Philippe Lenti Luca d’Avila Maria Paola Santisi Semblat Jean-François 《Acta Geotechnica》2022,17(2):391-410
Acta Geotechnica - During recent seismic events, such as 2010 Darfield and 2016 Ecuador earthquakes, widespread liquefaction has been observed in sand deposits with silt content. Nevertheless, the... 相似文献
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