APPLIED GEOPHYSICS
 
        Home  |  Copyright  |  About Journal  |  Editorial Board  |  Indexed-in  |  Subscriptions  |  Download  |  Contacts Us  |  中文
APPLIED GEOPHYSICS  2025, Vol. 22 Issue (3): 784-795    DOI: 10.1007/s11770-024-1164-x
article Current Issue | Next Issue | Archive | Adv Search Previous Articles  |  Next Articles  
Front margin tectonic deformation characteristics of the Xu–Su arc tectonic belt and its tectonic implications
Zheng Rong-ying, Yao Yun-sheng*, Shen Jun, He Hao-yuan*, Guo Chun-shan, Yu Xiao-hui,Dai Xun-ye, Li Lu-wei, Jiao Xuan-kai, Yu Zhong-yuan, Gao Zhi-tao
1. Beijing Disaster Prevention Technology Co., LTD., Beijing 101110, China. 2. Institute of Disaster Prevention, Yanjiao Development Zone, Sanhe 065201, China. 3. Shenzhen ZhongZhen Science and Technology Co., Ltd., Shenzhen 518003, China. 4. Hubei Province Earthquake Administration, Wuhan 430070, China. 5. CCTEG Xi’an Research Institute (Group) Co., Ltd., Xi’an 710077, China.
 Download: PDF (0 KB)   HTML ( KB)   Export: BibTeX | EndNote (RIS)      Supporting Info
Abstract The investigation of the tectonic deformation characteristics at the front margin of the Xu–Su arc tectonic belt provides important reference points for identifying and analyzing its genetic mechanism, tectonic evolution process, and the latest evidence of tectonic deformation. In this study, two reflection seismic exploration profiles across the front margin of the Xu–Su arc tectonic belt are utilized to reveal that the Qinglongshan fault is the thrust fault of its front margin boundary. The kinematic properties and tectonic deformation characteristics of the internal faults in the front margin basin are also obtained. Using the Qinglongshan fault as the boundary, the middle and posterior margins of the Xu–Su arc tectonic belt are composed of numerous thrust faults, which suggest strong ancient tectonic movement. However, a large number of normal faults are developed within the front margin basin, with some faults exhibiting strike-slip and growth properties, which indicate strong neotectonic movement. Results reveal that the Xu–Su arc tectonic belt is a large-scale thrust-nappe structure that has undergone structural inversion. The Xu–Su arc tectonic belt experienced strong tectonic activity during the Middle Pleistocene, and the most recent tectonic deformation has extended into the front margin basin interior.
Service
E-mail this article
Add to my bookshelf
Add to citation manager
E-mail Alert
RSS
Articles by authors
Key wordsXu–Su arc tectonic belt    tectonic deformation    reflective seismic exploration    thrust-nappe structure    structural inversion     
Received: 2024-09-01;
Corresponding Authors: 姚运生( Email: yys@cidp.edu.cn ); 何浩源 ( Email: hehaoyuan@cidp.edu.cn ).   
 E-mail: yys@cidp.edu.cn;hehaoyuan@cidp.edu.cn
About author: Zheng Rong-Ying graduated with a bachelor’s degree in Geophysics from the Institute of Disaster Prevention in 2018. Since then, he has been working as an engineer at the Beijing Disaster Prevention Technology Co., LTD., committed to the research of geophysical exploration, tectonic geology and seismic risk analysis. Email: zry19950315@163.com.
Cite this article:   
. Front margin tectonic deformation characteristics of the Xu–Su arc tectonic belt and its tectonic implications[J]. APPLIED GEOPHYSICS, 2025, 22(3): 784-795.
 
No references of article
[1] Zheng Rong-Ying, Yu Zhong-Yuan*, Chen Bai-Xu, Li Lu-Wei, and Wang Yi-Cheng. Active tectonic deformation and its seismic–geological significance of boundary faults of the Daxing Uplift and Langgu–Dachang Depression,Beijing Plain, China [J]. APPLIED GEOPHYSICS, 2024, 21(4): 715-727.
Copyright © 2011 APPLIED GEOPHYSICS
Support by Beijing Magtech Co.ltd support@magtech.com.cn