Pages that link to "Item:Q46924"
From geokb
The following pages link to Richard M. Iverson (Q46924):
Displayed 50 items.
- Effects of soil aggregates on debris-flow mobilization: Results from ring-shear experiments (Q247787) (← links)
- Volcano collapse promoted by progressive strength reduction: New data from Mount St. Helens (Q248032) (← links)
- Debris-flow mechanics (Q250149) (← links)
- Positive feedback and momentum growth during debris-flow entrainment of wet bed sediment (Q250231) (← links)
- Book review of Avalanche Dynamics by Shiva P. Pudasaini and Kolumban Hutter. Springer: Berlin-Heidelberg, 2007. 602 pages, 225 figures, 15 tables (Q253039) (← links)
- When models meet managers: Examples from geomorphology (Q254045) (← links)
- Discussion: Numerical study on the entrainment of bed material into rapid landslides (Q254117) (← links)
- An exact solution for ideal dam-break floods on steep slopes (Q254478) (← links)
- Evaluation of viscoplastic slope movement based on triaxial tests (Q258328) (← links)
- Elementary theory of bed-sediment entrainment by debris flows and avalanches (Q258931) (← links)
- Friction in debris flows: inferences from large-scale flume experiments (Q258982) (← links)
- Flow of variably fluidized granular masses across three-dimensional terrain I. Coulomb mixture theory (Q259432) (← links)
- Can magma-injection and groundwater forces cause massive landslides on Hawaiian volcanoes? (Q259561) (← links)
- Discussion of “Shallow water hydro-sediment-morphodynamic equations for fluvial processes” by Zhixian Cao, Chunchen Xia, Gareth Pender, and Qingquan Liu (Q260657) (← links)
- Elements of an improved model of debris-flow motion (Q261167) (← links)
- Seamless numerical simulation of a hazard cascade in which a landslide triggers a dam-breach flood and consequent debris flow (Q264472) (← links)
- Using high sample rate lidar to measure debris-flow velocity and surface geometry (Q266149) (← links)
- Lava domes modeled as brittle shells that enclose pressurized magma, with application to Mount St. Helens (Q266415) (← links)
- When hazard avoidance is not an option: Lessons learned from monitoring the postdisaster Oso landslide, USA (Q266844) (← links)
- Regulation of landslide motion by dilatancy and pore pressure feedback (Q267970) (← links)
- Channel-amphitheatre landforms resulting from liquefaction flowslides during rapid drawdown of glacial Lake Fraser, British Columbia, Canada (Q268676) (← links)
- Numerical modeling of debris flows: A conceptual assessment (Q269651) (← links)
- Landslide triggering by rain infiltration (Q270098) (← links)
- Lahars and their deposits (Q272030) (← links)
- Hydraulic modeling of unsteady debris-flow surges with solid-fluid interactions (Q273447) (← links)
- Dynamics of slow landslides: a theory for time-dependent behavior (Q273579) (← links)
- Differential equations governing slip-induced pore-pressure fluctuations in a water-saturated granular medium (Q275768) (← links)
- Debris-flow initiation experiments using diverse hydrologic triggers (Q276071) (← links)
- Flow of variably fluidized granular masses across three-dimensional terrain 2. Numerical predictions and experimental tests (Q280498) (← links)
- Measuring basal force fluctuations of debris flows using seismic recordings and empirical green's functions (Q280854) (← links)
- Discussion of “Oso, Washington, landslide of March 22, 2014: Dynamic analysis” by Jordan Aaron, Oldrich Hungr, Timothy D. Stark, and Ahmed K. Baghdady (Q282054) (← links)
- Groundwater flow-field in infinite slopes (Q282167) (← links)
- Mechanics of debris flows and debris-laden flash floods (Q285277) (← links)
- Automated, reproducible delineation of zones at risk from inundation by large volcanic debris flows (Q287276) (← links)
- Discussion and closure: Slope instability from ground-water seepage (Q288594) (← links)
- Gravity-driven groundwater flow and slope failure potential: 1. Elastic effective-stress model (Q289761) (← links)
- Valid debris-flow models must avoid hot starts (Q291581) (← links)
- Book review of The Stability of Slopes, by E.N. Bromhead, Chapman and Hall, New York, 373. p. (Q292402) (← links)
- Modeling hazardous mass flows (Q294305) (← links)
- Rainfall, ground-water flow, and seasonal movement at Minor Creek landslide, northwestern California: Physical interpretation of empirical relations (Q294306) (← links)
- Unsteady, nonuniform landslide motion: 1. Theoretical dynamics and the steady datum state (Q294656) (← links)
- The physics of debris flows — A conceptual assessment (Q294760) (← links)
- The physics of debris flows (Q295271) (← links)
- Discussion of “Case study: Oso, Washington, landslide of March 22, 2014-Material properties and failure mechanism” by Timothy D. Stark, Ahmed K. Baghdady, Oldrich Hungr, and Jordan Aaron (Q295976) (← links)
- Landslide disparities, flume discoveries, and Oso despair (Q297833) (← links)
- Unsteady, nonuniform landslide motion: 2. Linearized theory and the kinematics of transient response (Q297946) (← links)
- Modeling hazardous mass flows Geoflows09: Mathematical and computational aspects of modeling hazardous geophysical mass flows; Seattle, Washington, 9–11 March 2009 (Q298206) (← links)
- Objective delineation of lahar-inundation hazard zones (Q298376) (← links)
- Groundwater Seepage Vectors and the Potential for Hillslope Failure and Debris Flow Mobilization (Q298996) (← links)
- Mount St. Helens: American Geomorphological Field Group field trip guidebook and abstracts (Q300710) (← links)