论文信息 - Tsunami Intensity and Disasters

Tsunami Intensity and Disasters

A tsunami intensity is defined as the logarithm of the local tsunami height to the base two. In terms of this tsunami intensity, important tsunami aspects are classified such as tsunami profiles near the shoreline, damage to individual houses made of wood, stone or reinforced concrete, damage percentage of wooden houses in a flooded area, damage percentage of fishing boats, damage to aquaculture rafts and effectiveness of tsunami control forests, based upon data from old documents of the past tsunamis.

N. Shuto | N. Shuto

[1] N. N. Ambraseys,et al. Data for the investigation of the seismic sea-waves in the Eastern Mediterranean , 1962 .

[2] K. Iida,et al. Tsunamis: Their Science and Engineering , 1983 .

[3] F. Imamura,et al. A numerical model for far-field tsunamis and its application to predict damages done to aquaculture , 1991 .

[4] Tom Simkin,et al. Krakatau 1883, The Volcanic Eruption and Its Effects , 1984, The Journal of Asian Studies.

[5] K. Abe. Physical size of tsunamigenic earthquakes of the northwestern Pacific , 1981 .

[6] K. Abe. Quantification of major earthquake tsunamis of the Japan Sea , 1985 .

[7] N. Shuto. The Effectiveness and Limit of Tsunami Control Forests , 1987 .

[8] Kiyoshi Horikawa,et al. Tsunami Disasters and Protection Measures in Japan , 1980 .

[9] On the Damage to Houses due to Tsunamis , 1984 .

[10] K. Abe. Size of great earthquakes of 1837–1974 inferred from tsunami data , 1979 .

[11] S L Solov yev,et al. Recurrence of tsunamis in the pacific , 1970 .