Continuous Monitoring of Soil Gas Geochemistry for Seismic Precursory Study in Taiwan and its Tectonic Implications

博士 === 國立臺灣大學 === 地質科學研究所 === 100 === Generally, gas compositions are entirely different in air and deep-crust derived components. Active fault zones usually have a higher permeability than surrounding strata, therefore, can provide conduits for gases originated from the deep crust to migrate upward...

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Main Authors: Ching-Chou Fu, 傅慶州
Other Authors: Tsan-Yao Yang
Format: Others
Language:en_US
Published: 2012
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/p7d738
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spelling ndltd-TW-100NTU051381412019-05-30T03:50:00Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/p7d738 Continuous Monitoring of Soil Gas Geochemistry for Seismic Precursory Study in Taiwan and its Tectonic Implications 台灣地震前兆研究之土壤氣體地球化學觀測及其構造隱示 Ching-Chou Fu 傅慶州 博士 國立臺灣大學 地質科學研究所 100 Generally, gas compositions are entirely different in air and deep-crust derived components. Active fault zones usually have a higher permeability than surrounding strata, therefore, can provide conduits for gases originated from the deep crust to migrate upward to the surface. It has been recognized that long-term monitoring of gas/fluid composition at appropriate sites and/or near fault zones, was chosen by soil-gas systematically survey is very helpful to understand the mechanism and process of fault/earthquake activity. Furthermore, it may help us to find out potential earthquake precursors in a specific area. In this paper, we continuously monitor the variations of soil gas at Tapingti station (TPT), Gukeng station (GK), Chunglun station (CL), Chihshang station (CS) and Pingtung station (PT), respectively. We found that many radon anomalies have been observed in soil gas prior to the impending earthquakes occurred. Each station is only sensitive to the seismic events in the specific area. Thus, comparing the pre-seismic events at different monitoring stations, we can further identify the sensitivity zone of each monitoring system and then may be able to predict the epicenter of upcoming earthquake. The relative heights of soil gas anomaly at two or more stations of their respective times of occurrences, could eventually enable satisfactorily precise predictions of the ensuring earthquakes in location, time and magnitude. Soil gas records were dealt with time-frequency analysis, such as the Hilbert–Huang transform (HHT). After extracting the possible meteorological and environmental effects, we can clearly recognize the anomalous variations of radon concentrations. The results seem to be helpful to quantitatively identify the anomalies related to the seismic activities, can directly achieve the similarity or even better results with high confidence. Tsan-Yao Yang 楊燦堯 2012 學位論文 ; thesis 165 en_US
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description 博士 === 國立臺灣大學 === 地質科學研究所 === 100 === Generally, gas compositions are entirely different in air and deep-crust derived components. Active fault zones usually have a higher permeability than surrounding strata, therefore, can provide conduits for gases originated from the deep crust to migrate upward to the surface. It has been recognized that long-term monitoring of gas/fluid composition at appropriate sites and/or near fault zones, was chosen by soil-gas systematically survey is very helpful to understand the mechanism and process of fault/earthquake activity. Furthermore, it may help us to find out potential earthquake precursors in a specific area. In this paper, we continuously monitor the variations of soil gas at Tapingti station (TPT), Gukeng station (GK), Chunglun station (CL), Chihshang station (CS) and Pingtung station (PT), respectively. We found that many radon anomalies have been observed in soil gas prior to the impending earthquakes occurred. Each station is only sensitive to the seismic events in the specific area. Thus, comparing the pre-seismic events at different monitoring stations, we can further identify the sensitivity zone of each monitoring system and then may be able to predict the epicenter of upcoming earthquake. The relative heights of soil gas anomaly at two or more stations of their respective times of occurrences, could eventually enable satisfactorily precise predictions of the ensuring earthquakes in location, time and magnitude. Soil gas records were dealt with time-frequency analysis, such as the Hilbert–Huang transform (HHT). After extracting the possible meteorological and environmental effects, we can clearly recognize the anomalous variations of radon concentrations. The results seem to be helpful to quantitatively identify the anomalies related to the seismic activities, can directly achieve the similarity or even better results with high confidence.
author2 Tsan-Yao Yang
author_facet Tsan-Yao Yang
Ching-Chou Fu
傅慶州
author Ching-Chou Fu
傅慶州
spellingShingle Ching-Chou Fu
傅慶州
Continuous Monitoring of Soil Gas Geochemistry for Seismic Precursory Study in Taiwan and its Tectonic Implications
author_sort Ching-Chou Fu
title Continuous Monitoring of Soil Gas Geochemistry for Seismic Precursory Study in Taiwan and its Tectonic Implications
title_short Continuous Monitoring of Soil Gas Geochemistry for Seismic Precursory Study in Taiwan and its Tectonic Implications
title_full Continuous Monitoring of Soil Gas Geochemistry for Seismic Precursory Study in Taiwan and its Tectonic Implications
title_fullStr Continuous Monitoring of Soil Gas Geochemistry for Seismic Precursory Study in Taiwan and its Tectonic Implications
title_full_unstemmed Continuous Monitoring of Soil Gas Geochemistry for Seismic Precursory Study in Taiwan and its Tectonic Implications
title_sort continuous monitoring of soil gas geochemistry for seismic precursory study in taiwan and its tectonic implications
publishDate 2012
url http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/p7d738
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