23
Toward the next generation of earthquake source models by accounting for model prediction error Acknowledgements: Piyush Agram, Mark Simons, Sarah Minson, James Beck, Pablo Ampuero, Romain Jolivet, Bryan Riel, Michael Aivasis, Hailiang Zhang. Zacharie Duputel Seismo Lab, GPS division, Caltech

Toward the next generation of earthquake source models by accounting for model prediction error Acknowledgements: Piyush Agram, Mark Simons, Sarah Minson,

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Toward the next generation of earthquake source models by accounting for model

prediction error

Acknowledgements: Piyush Agram, Mark Simons, Sarah Minson, James Beck,

Pablo Ampuero, Romain Jolivet, Bryan Riel, Michael Aivasis, Hailiang Zhang.

Zacharie DuputelSeismo Lab, GPS division,

Caltech

2

Modeling ingredients‣ Data:

- Field observations- Seismology- Geodesy - ...

‣ Theory: - Source geometry - Earth model - ...

Sources of uncertainty‣ Observational uncertainty:

- Instrumental noise- Ambient seismic noise

‣ Prediction uncertainty: - Fault geometry- Earth model

A posteriori distribution

Project : Toward the next generation of source models including realistic statistics of uncertainties

Izmit earthquake (1999)

Dep

th,

kmD

ep

th,

kmD

ep

th,

km

Slip

, m

Slip

, m

Slip

, m

Single model

Ensemble of models

SIV initiative

3

Partial derivatives w.r.t. the elastic parameters (sensitivity

kernel)

Covariance matrix describing uncertainty

in the Earth model parameters

Exact theory

Stochastic (non-deterministic) theory

A reliable stochastic model for the prediction uncertainty

The forward problem‣ posterior distribution:

p(d|m) = N(d | g( ,m), Cp)p(d|m) = δ(d - g( ,m))

Calculation of Cp based on the physics of the problem: A perturbation approach

Covariance

Cp

Prediction uncertainty due to the earth model

1000 stochastic realizations

?

Slip, m

H

Dep

th /

H

2H

μ1

μ2

μ2/μ1 =1.4

0.9H

- Data generated for a layered half-space (dobs)

- 5mm uncorrelated observational noise (→Cd)

- GFs for an homogeneous half-space (→Cp)

- CATMIP bayesian sampler (Minson et al., GJI

2013):

Toy model 1: Infinite strike-slip fault

Slip, m

H

Dep

th /

H

2H

μ2

0.9H

Synthetic Data + Noiseshallow fault + Layered half-

space

Inversion:Homogeneous half-space

μ1

μ2

Toy model 1: Infinite strike-slip fault

Input (target) model

Posterior Mean Model

Slip, m

Slip, m

Depth

/

H

Dis

pla

cem

en

t, m

Distance from fault / H

No Cp (overfitting)

Cp Included (larger residuals)

Depth

/

H

Why a smaller misfit does not necessarily indicate a better solution

Distance from fault / H

Dis

pla

cem

en

t, m

8

Toy Model 2: Static Finite-fault modeling

Dist. along Strike, km

Dis

t. a

long D

ip,

km

East, km

Nort

h,

km

Shear modulus, GPa

Depth

, km

Horizontal Disp., m

Vertical Disp., m

Slip, m

Input (target) model

Earth model

Data

Finite strike-slip fault‣ Top of the fault at 0 km‣ South-dipping = 80°‣ Data for a layered half-space

9

Toy Model 2: Static Finite-fault modeling

Dist. along Strike, km

Dis

t. a

long D

ip,

km

East, km

Nort

h,

km

Shear modulus, GPa

Depth

, km

Horizontal Disp., m

Vertical Disp., m

Slip, m

Input (target) model

Earth model

Data

Model for

Data

Model forGFs

Finite strike-slip fault‣ 65 patches, 2 slip components‣ 5mm uncorrelated noise

(→Cd)‣ GFs for an homogeneous half- space (→Cp)

10

Toy Model 2: Static Finite-fault modeling

Dist. along Strike, km

Dis

t. a

long D

ip,

km

Shear modulus, GPa

Depth

, km

Slip, mFinite strike-slip fault‣ 65 patches, 2 slip components‣ 5mm uncorrelated noise

(→Cd)‣ GFs for an homogeneous half- space (→Cp)

Input (target) model - 65 patches average

Earth model

Dist. along Strike, km

Dis

t. a

long D

ip,

km

Slip, m

Posterior mean model, No Cp

Dist. along Strike, km

Dis

t. a

long D

ip,

km

Slip, m

Posterior mean model, including Cp

Uncertainty on the shear

modulus

Conclusion and Perspectives

Improving source modeling by accounting for realistic uncertainties

‣2 sources of uncertainty-Observational error-Modeling uncertainty

‣Importance of incorporating realistic covariance components-More realistic uncertainty estimations- Improvement of the solution itself

‣Accounting for lateral variations

‣Improving kinematic source models

Jolivet et al., submitted to BSSAAGU Late breaking session on Tuesday

Application to actual data: Mw 7.7 Balochistan earthquake

13

Toy Model 2: Static Finite-fault modeling

Shear modulus, GPa

Depth

, km

Finite strike-slip fault‣ 65 patches, 2 slip components‣ 5mm uncorrelated noise

(→Cd)‣ GFs for an homogeneous half- space (→Cp)

Earth model

Uncertainty on the shear

modulus

Dist. along Strike, km

Dis

t. a

long D

ip,

km

Slip, m

Posterior mean model, including Cp

CpEast(xr), m2

x 104

East, km

Nort

h,

km

Covariance with respect to xr

xr

14

Toy Model 2: Static Finite-fault modeling

Log(μi / μi+1)

Depth

, km

Finite strike-slip fault‣ 65 patches, 2 slip components‣ 5mm uncorrelated noise

(→Cd)‣ GFs for an homogeneous half- space (→Cp)

Earth model

Dist. along Strike, km

Dis

t. a

long D

ip,

km

Slip, m

Posterior mean model, including Cp

CpEast(xr), m2

x 104

East, km

Nort

h,

km

xr

Covariance with respect to xr

Toy model 1: prior: U(-0.5,20)

Input (target) model

Posterior Mean Model

Input (target) model

Posterior Mean Model

Toy model 1: prior: U(0,20)

Toy model including a slip step

Toy model including a slip step

Evolution of m at each beta step

Evolution of Cp at each beta step

Covariance Cμ

1000 realizations

Covariance Cp

1000 realizations

Measurement

errors

Prediction

errors

Observational error:

‣ Measurements dobs : single realization of a stochastic variable d* which can be described by a probability density p(d*|d) = N(d*|d, Cd)

Prediction uncertainty: where Ω = [ μT , φT ]T

‣ Ωtrue is not known and we work with an approximation‣ The prediction uncertainty:

‣ scales with the with the magnitude of m‣ can be described by p(d|m) = N(d | g( ,m), Cp)

A posteriori distribution:

‣ In the Gaussian case, the solution of the problem is given by:

Earthmode

l

Sourcegeometr

y

Measurements

Displacement field

Prior information

On the importance of Prediction uncertainty

D: Prediction space