The Canterbury Accelerograph Network (CanNet) and some Results from the September 2010, M7.1 Darfield Earthquake

J Berrill; H Avery; B Dewe M; AA Chanerley; NA Alexander; C Dyer; C Holden

The Canterbury Accelerograph Network (CanNet) and some Results from the September 2010, M7.1 Darfield Earthquake

J Berrill, H Avery, B Dewe M, AA Chanerley, NA Alexander, C Dyer, C Holden

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Contribution (Conference Proceeding)

Abstract

The majority of the close-in accelerograms from the Mw7.1 September 4th, 2010 Darfield Earthquake were recorded by the local Canterbury Network (CanNet), which was being installed in the central South Island of New Zealand in anticipation of both a great earthquake on the Alpine Fault and moderate events on the Marlborough fault system. At the time of the earthquake, 36 of the planned 60 free field instruments were in place on the Canterbury Plains, in and surrounding the epicentral region, and across the nearby City of Christchurch. This paper presents a brief history of the network, and examines some results from the recorded strong ground motion.

Translated title of the contribution	The Canterbury Accelerograph Network (CanNet) and some Results from the September 2010, M7.1 Darfield Earthquake
Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the Ninth Pacific Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Building an Earthquake-Resilient Society
Publication status	Published - 2011

Bibliographical note

Name and Venue of Event: Auckland, New Zealand
Conference Proceedings/Title of Journal: Building an Earthquake-Resilient Society
Conference Organiser: NZSEE

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title = "The Canterbury Accelerograph Network (CanNet) and some Results from the September 2010, M7.1 Darfield Earthquake",

abstract = "The majority of the close-in accelerograms from the Mw7.1 September 4th, 2010 Darfield Earthquake were recorded by the local Canterbury Network (CanNet), which was being installed in the central South Island of New Zealand in anticipation of both a great earthquake on the Alpine Fault and moderate events on the Marlborough fault system. At the time of the earthquake, 36 of the planned 60 free field instruments were in place on the Canterbury Plains, in and surrounding the epicentral region, and across the nearby City of Christchurch. This paper presents a brief history of the network, and examines some results from the recorded strong ground motion.",

author = "J Berrill and H Avery and {Dewe M}, B and AA Chanerley and NA Alexander and C Dyer and C Holden",

note = "Name and Venue of Event: Auckland, New Zealand Conference Proceedings/Title of Journal: Building an Earthquake-Resilient Society Conference Organiser: NZSEE",

year = "2011",

language = "English",

booktitle = "Proceedings of the Ninth Pacific Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Building an Earthquake-Resilient Society",

}

The Canterbury Accelerograph Network (CanNet) and some Results from the September 2010, M7.1 Darfield Earthquake. / Berrill, J; Avery, H; Dewe M, B et al.
Proceedings of the Ninth Pacific Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Building an Earthquake-Resilient Society. 2011.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Contribution (Conference Proceeding)

TY - GEN

T1 - The Canterbury Accelerograph Network (CanNet) and some Results from the September 2010, M7.1 Darfield Earthquake

AU - Berrill, J

AU - Avery, H

AU - Dewe M, B

AU - Chanerley, AA

AU - Alexander, NA

AU - Dyer, C

AU - Holden, C

N1 - Name and Venue of Event: Auckland, New Zealand Conference Proceedings/Title of Journal: Building an Earthquake-Resilient Society Conference Organiser: NZSEE

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - The majority of the close-in accelerograms from the Mw7.1 September 4th, 2010 Darfield Earthquake were recorded by the local Canterbury Network (CanNet), which was being installed in the central South Island of New Zealand in anticipation of both a great earthquake on the Alpine Fault and moderate events on the Marlborough fault system. At the time of the earthquake, 36 of the planned 60 free field instruments were in place on the Canterbury Plains, in and surrounding the epicentral region, and across the nearby City of Christchurch. This paper presents a brief history of the network, and examines some results from the recorded strong ground motion.

AB - The majority of the close-in accelerograms from the Mw7.1 September 4th, 2010 Darfield Earthquake were recorded by the local Canterbury Network (CanNet), which was being installed in the central South Island of New Zealand in anticipation of both a great earthquake on the Alpine Fault and moderate events on the Marlborough fault system. At the time of the earthquake, 36 of the planned 60 free field instruments were in place on the Canterbury Plains, in and surrounding the epicentral region, and across the nearby City of Christchurch. This paper presents a brief history of the network, and examines some results from the recorded strong ground motion.

M3 - Conference Contribution (Conference Proceeding)

BT - Proceedings of the Ninth Pacific Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Building an Earthquake-Resilient Society

ER -

The Canterbury Accelerograph Network (CanNet) and some Results from the September 2010, M7.1 Darfield Earthquake

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