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20242026
most citedDifferentiating frictionally locked asperities from kinematically coupled zones

2 citations · 3 across the 4 of their papers we have counts for

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physics.geo-ph2026

Diffusional earthquakes and their slip-distance scaling

Dye SK Sato, Keisuke Yoshida

The final size of an earthquake typically cannot be predicted from its ongoing seismic radiation. Expanding observations reveal distinct exceptions, such as slow earthquakes, injec…

physics.geo-ph2025

Postseismicity of slow-slip doublets discerned on the outermost of the Nankai Trough subduction megathrust

Dye SK Sato, Takane Hori, Takeshi Iinuma +2

Despite dissimilar slip rates, slow earthquakes are faulting as ordinary earthquakes are. It is therefore physically natural that slow earthquakes also cause postseismic motions si…

physics.geo-ph2025★ 1 cited

Smooth surface reconstruction of earthquake faults from distributed moment-potency-tensor solutions

Dye SK Sato, Yuji Yagi, Ryo Okuwaki +1

Earthquake faults as observed by seismic motions primarily manifest as displacement discontinuities within elastic continua. The displacement discontinuity and the surface normal v…

physics.geo-ph2024★ 2 cited

Differentiating frictionally locked asperities from kinematically coupled zones

Dye SK Sato, Takane Hori, Yukitoshi Fukahata

Seismogenic areas on plate-boundary faults resist slipping until earthquakes begin. The delay in slip relative to plate motion, termed slip deficit, represents plate coupling as an…

physics.geo-ph2024

A comparative study on the self-similarity hypothesis of regular and slow earthquake growth

Dye SK Sato

Fault ruptures of regular earthquakes typically grow in a self-similar manner, where the radiated energy is proportional to the seismic moment. Their proportionality factor, termed…