Mimicking postseismic creep in the laboratory: testing dislocation-based models for transient creep in the upper mantle

Studies of postseismic creep often infer a strong reduction in upper-mantle viscosity after large earthquakes, yet the microphysical mechanism responsible for this behavior remains subject of debate. Here, we present new gas-medium apparatus experimen

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Published
2025-10-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.22541/essoar.175941674.47414922/v1
Primary Topic
High-pressure geophysics and materials
Type
article
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article

Mimicking postseismic creep in the laboratory: testing dislocation-based models for transient creep in the upper mantle

Diede Hein, Lars N. Hansen, A. M. Dillman
High-pressure geophysics and materials
article

Mimicking postseismic creep in the laboratory: testing dislocation-based models for transient creep in the upper mantle

Diede Hein, Lars N. Hansen, A. M. Dillman
article en

Abstract

Studies of postseismic creep often infer a strong reduction in upper-mantle viscosity after large earthquakes, yet the microphysical mechanism responsible for this behavior remains subject of debate. Here, we present new gas-medium apparatus experimen

University of Minnesota (US), University of Minnesota System (US), Twin Cities Orthopedics (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
High-pressure geophysics and materials
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