nkysdb: なかよし論文データベース
SUZUKI Takehito 様の 共著関連データベース
+(A list of literatures under single or joint authorship with "SUZUKI Takehito")
共著回数と共著者名 (a list of the joint author(s))
14: SUZUKI Takehito
10: YAMASHITA Teruo
1: ANDO Miwako, HIRAOKA Yoshifumi, IDE Satoshi, IMANISHI Yuichi, KATO Chiaki, NAMIKI Atsuko, OKUBO Shuhei, OOMORI Shuichi, SAKA Mamoru, SUMITA Ikuro, TANAKA Yoshiyuki, WATANABE Atsushi, YAMAGUCHI Tetsuo, ZHANG Xinlin
発行年とタイトル (Title and year of the issue(s))
2006: Competitive Effects of Inelastic Porosity Change and Thermal Pressurization on the Diversity of Dynamic Earthquake Rupture(S33A 0217)
2007: Quasistatic Fault slip on an Interface Separating Poroelastic Media with Different Diffusivity(S12B 03)
2007: Understanding of slip weakening and strengthening in a single framework of modeling and its seismological implications
2007: Unified Understanding of Dynamic Earthquake Rupture in Terms of Thermoporoelastic Effects(S21B 0554)
2008: Dynamic Modeling of Low Frequency Earthquakes with Fluid Flow (D41 06)
2008: Nonllinear effects of temperature, fluid pressure, and inelastic porosity on dynamic fault slip and fault tip propagation: Emergence of slip strengthening and pulse like fault slip
2010: Dynamic modeling of slow earthquakes based on thermoporoelastic effects and inelastic generation of pores
2010: Nondimensional control parameters governing the behavior of one dimensional fault slip: Effects of shear heating, inelastic pore creation, and fluid flow
2011: Dynamic modeling of slow slip coupled with tremor
2012: Understanding of dynamic earthquake slip behavior using damage as a tensor variable: Microcrack distribution, orientation, and mode and secondary faulting
2013: Damage tensor based nondimensional parameters governing secondary faulting behavior
2014: Earthquake model experiments in a viscoelastic fluid: A scaling of decreasing magnitudes of earthquakes with depth
2014: Effects of Shear Heating, Slip Induced Dilatancy and Fluid Flow on Diversity of 1 D Dynamic Earthquake Slip
2018: Temporal gravity anomalies observed in the Tokai area and a possible relationship with slow slips