A fault is a fracture specific to tectonic processes: the rock is stretched or compressed to breaking-point, and the fracture will be accompanied by displacement of one side relative to the other across the break.
Other fractures can be associated with nearby faults and folding.
Fracture and movement of a rock layer is called a fault. It is defined as a fracture specific to tectonic processes where the rock is stretched or compressed to breaking-point, and the fracture will be accompanied by displacement of one side relative to the other across the break.
When two plates slide past each other
A fault is a fracture in the rocks where movement occurs.
A reverse fault will occur.
Cracks in rocks of the crust are known broadly as discontinuities. If there is relative movement of the rocks on the two sides of the crack, then it is known as a fault. If there is not then it is known as a joint.
Large cracks in rocks are called, fracture or fissure.
The rocks either fracture under the stress, or become compressed in different rocks known as "metamorphic".
A fault is a fracture in the rocks where movement occurs.
the breaking of rocks or displacing along the fracture.
This is known as a fault.
A reverse fault will occur.
Badly worded question, but I think you're talking about a fault?
A fault is, generally speaking, a fracture in a rock formation which indicates crustal movement on either side. A fault is a specific type of rock fracture, for which there are many causes.
Cracks in rocks of the crust are known broadly as discontinuities. If there is relative movement of the rocks on the two sides of the crack, then it is known as a fault. If there is not then it is known as a joint.
Large cracks in rocks are called, fracture or fissure.
The rocks either fracture under the stress, or become compressed in different rocks known as "metamorphic".
If you are asking what is another word for it... A fissure or Fault(line).
In a reverse or thrust fault or a nape.
Not all they can occur inside plates due to slip on a fault or fracture, they can also occur after mass wasting events (landslides) and due to volcanic activity where as magma shifts underground it breaks up rocks causing small earthquakes often refered to as magmatic tremor.