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1 Universidad Centroamericana
José Simeón Cañas
A.P. 01-168 San Salvador, El
Salvador
(W.S., J.C.)
2 Pacific Tsunami Warning
Center
Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration
National Weather Service
Ewa Beach, Hawaii
96706
(V.S.)
We propose a hybrid inversion analysis (HIA) technique aimed at
incorporating
earthquakes from different seismogenic sources in one single inversion
scheme. The application of this technique provides estimations of the source,
path,
and site effects at 23 strong-motion stations in El Salvador, Central America.
The
strong-motion dataset comprises 404 triaxial accelerograms corresponding to 63
subduction
and upper-crustal earthquakes with MS magnitudes between 3.0
and 7.8.
Application of the HIA technique reveals: (1) good matching of the
estimated source
spectra with those derived from the
2 point source
model; (2) rapid and low attenuation
patterns characterizing the upper-crustal volcanic belt and subduction zone,
respectively; and (3) soil transfer functions characterized by amplification
ratios
larger than those derived from spectral ratio techniques by a factor of two.
Reference-
site-dependent techniques yield similar soil transfer functions at all stations,
whereas
the horizontal-to-vertical spectral ratio technique yields similar results at
sites characterized
by clearly predominant peaks.
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