Subtitle Tremors
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subtitle Tremors
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Burgess conceived it as a reaction both to the heavy-handed and humourless spy fiction of John le Carré, and to Ian Fleming's James Bond, a character Burgess thought an imperialist relic. The subtitle "An Eschatological Spy Novel" refers to Burgess's idea of the Cold War as a hostile symbiosis, an "ultimate conflict" for which Good and Evil are inadequate terms. In Burgess's view the Soviet bloc and the West formed a yin and yang-type duoverse. In You've Had Your Time, the second volume of his autobiography, he confesses that the title of the novel occurred to him one hungover morning when his hand began shaking and his wife said, "That is tremor of intent."
The subtitle "An Eschatological Spy Novel" appears on the dust cover of the first American edition, but does not appear on the title page of the novel.[3] The British first edition, published by William Heinemann, does not include the subtitle on the dust cover or the title page.
At the low end. there's a good deal of variety, with enough 808/909-style action to please the Roland die-hards but also a range of tight, punchy, and sub-less kicks for situations where you're already hefting a Manhattan-munching bassline. There's a definite electro bias (as you'd expect from the 'dubstep drums' subtitle), which, despite a certain amount of creative distortion, gives the low-end delivery a direct and sinewy character that always feels like it means business.
N2 - Over the last decade, human-induced earthquakes have become more common in the world due to the increased number of operations involving hydraulic fracturing (fracking) of tight hydrocarbon reservoirs, geothermal energy, and wastewater disposal. Although such events rarely exceed magnitude 5, some instances of damage have been noted. Even the smaller events pose risks, as they can cause concern in the local communities, lead to high insurance claims and damage the reputation of operating companies, especially in areas unaccustomed to seismicity.Some evidence suggests that induced earthquakes cause ground motions that are different from those of natural ones: anthropogenic tremors are shallower and appear to generate smaller stress drops. Because of their shallow depths, induced earthquakes can cause amplitude motions in the immediate vicinity of the epicenter that are larger than those expected from tectonic quakes. Such shaking mainly affects low-rise buildings. There has not been any systematic study, yet, on how the above characteristics of human-induced earthquakes affect the structural responses of buildings and whether patterns of differences exist compared to corresponding natural response that could be used for improved induced seismic risk assessment.This study presents a framework for assessing the aforementioned differences. First, three datasets of natural, fracking and coal mining earthquake records are collected. Ground motion characteristics are compared. Then, peak and cyclic elastic and inelastic response parameters for different Single-Degree-of-Freedom Systems (SDOFs) are statistically compared through hypothesis testing, setting low magnitude natural earthquakes in the United Kingdom (UK) as the benchmark. Comparison is made in terms of normalized response measure such as the inelastic deformation ratio (CR) and the equivalent number of cycles (Ne). Results suggest a preliminary conclusion that human-induced events exhibit a trend of higher cyclic normalized inelastic response with respect to natural ones, at least for selected waveforms.The implications of identifying and quantifying such differences in structural response between natural and human-induced earthquakes is relevant to design and retrofit of buildings in non-seismic prone areas, as well as to damage predictions for insurance purposes. Conclusions may be of interest to UK regulatory bodies in the preparation of recommendation documents for areas potentially affected by human-induced earthquakes.
AB - Over the last decade, human-induced earthquakes have become more common in the world due to the increased number of operations involving hydraulic fracturing (fracking) of tight hydrocarbon reservoirs, geothermal energy, and wastewater disposal. Although such events rarely exceed magnitude 5, some instances of damage have been noted. Even the smaller events pose risks, as they can cause concern in the local communities, lead to high insurance claims and damage the reputation of operating companies, especially in areas unaccustomed to seismicity.Some evidence suggests that induced earthquakes cause ground motions that are different from those of natural ones: anthropogenic tremors are shallower and appear to generate smaller stress drops. Because of their shallow depths, induced earthquakes can cause amplitude motions in the immediate vicinity of the epicenter that are larger than those expected from tectonic quakes. Such shaking mainly affects low-rise buildings. There has not been any systematic study, yet, on how the above characteristics of human-induced earthquakes affect the structural responses of buildings and whether patterns of differences exist compared to corresponding natural response that could be used for improved induced seismic risk assessment.This study presents a framework for assessing the aforementioned differences. First, three datasets of natural, fracking and coal mining earthquake records are collected. Ground motion characteristics are compared. Then, peak and cyclic elastic and inelastic response parameters for different Single-Degree-of-Freedom Systems (SDOFs) are statistically compared through hypothesis testing, setting low magnitude natural earthquakes in the United Kingdom (UK) as the benchmark. Comparison is made in terms of normalized response measure such as the inelastic deformation ratio (CR) and the equivalent number of cycles (Ne). Results suggest a preliminary conclusion that human-induced events exhibit a trend of higher cyclic normalized inelastic response with respect to natural ones, at least for selected waveforms.The implications of identifying and quantifying such differences in structural response between natural and human-induced earthquakes is relevant to design and retrofit of buildings in non-seismic prone areas, as well as to damage predictions for insurance purposes. Conclusions may be of interest to UK regulatory bodies in the preparation of recommendation documents for areas potentially affected by human-induced earthquakes. 041b061a72