The phrase "earthquake effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the impact or consequences of an earthquake on structures, environments, or communities.
Example: "The earthquake effect on the city's infrastructure was devastating, leading to widespread damage and displacement."
Alternatives: "seismic impact" or "quake influence."
It is complex in its design and analysis, and complex also by its behaviour under earthquake effect.
That's why, 2D soil-bedrock models must be used to estimate the earthquake effect that could occur on the soil surface.
Second, earthquake effect research and inner tank check research are improved innovatively by means of response spectrum analysis after European standards are introduced.
The proposed concept of extent of stress influence can be used to estimate the earthquake effect in hydraulic engineering, mining engineering, and carbon dioxide sequestration, etc.
The main innovation has to do with the quantification of the earthquake effect and the ship-impact effect due to earthquake-induced tsunami directly into ductility demands, a phenomenon which has not been studied in the past.
The geophysical investigation and the research operation in the National Archives are expected to reveal just how much damage the earthquake effect had on the target building - but oral history research recently carried out by the New Forest archaeological team suggests that the entire structure was seen to physically move when the bomb exploded some 250 feet away.
§ 222.4 Reporting earthquake effects.
Earthquake effects are also analyzed by pseudo-static considerations.
Valensise, G. & Guidoboni, E. Earthquake effects on the environment: from historical descriptions to thematic cartography.
"One person's noise is another person's data," said Dr. Stephen Hartzell, chief of the survey's earthquake effects project.
All these questions must be considered when estimating likely earthquake effects at a site of any proposed structure.
