The role of halloysite morphology on undrained shear strength and sensitivity of volcanic ashes in New Zealand
Citation
Export citationKluger, M., Seibel, D., Moon, V. G., Kreiter, S., Hepp, D., de Lange, W. P., … Mörz, T. (2015). The role of halloysite morphology on undrained shear strength and sensitivity of volcanic ashes in New Zealand. Presented at the InterCoast Workshop, Bremen.
Permanent Research Commons link: https://hdl.handle.net/10289/9676
Abstract
Large areas of the North Island of New Zealand are covered by thick Pleistocene pyroclastic deposits that are often prone to coastal landslides. In the Tauranga region (Fig. 1a) some landslides are associated with the Pahoia Tephras, a sequence of highly weathered sensitive rhyolitic ashes containing high amounts of the clay mineral halloysite (Moon et al., 2013, 2015).
Date
2015-09-07Rights
© 2015 the authors