Dataset Preparation¶
Subsurface Velocity Structure Model¶
In OpenSWPC
, a 3D inhomogeneous medium is represented as a set of
velocity discontinuities using NetCDF
-formatted files.
As an example of the velocity structure beneath the Japanese
Archipelago, an automatic model generation script for the Japan
Integrated Velocity Structure Model (JIVSM), developed by Koketsu et al. (20121) and the Headquarters for Earthquake Research Promotion in
Japan, is included. An extension of JIVSM (eJIVSM), which covers a wider area, is also provided. These velocity structure models contain the ground surface (topography and bathymetry), subsurface soil, Moho, and oceanic crust of the two subducting plates. To generate these models, the Generic Mapping Tools (GMT) is required. If the user does not use this model, the following steps may not be necessary.
To build this model, first go to dataset/vmodel
directory, and then execute the following shell script:
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After a successful execution, 23 NetCDF
-formatted files will be generated in the two model directories for JIVSM
and eJIVSM
. These files can be read and visualized in GMT by the grdimage
or grd2xyz
modules. The netcdf filename contains five integer numbers, which correspond to mass density (in kg/m), P wavespeed (m/s), S wavespeed (m/s), , and . They indicate the material information below the discontinuity defined in the file. List files of these NetCDF
files (jivsm.lst
and ejivsm.lst
) for use in the OpenSWPC
will also be generated.
Station list¶
An example script to generate a station list file is stored in dataset/station/gen_stlst_hinet.sh
. This script generates a formatted list of the high-sensitivity seismograph network Japan (Hi-net) provided by the National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience (NIED).
To use this script, first download the station csv list from the Hi-net website following the comments in the gen_stlst_hinet.sh
file. Then, executing this bash script will result in the station list file for OpenSWPC
.
-
Koketsu, K., H. Miyake, and H. Suzuki (2012). Japan Integrated Velocity Structure Model Version 1, Proceedings of the 15th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Paper No. 1773. ↩