Joint fault is an extense shear joint in basalt flows, dominantly layer-parallel and probably generated initially by the differential inertial movements inside the cooling lava flow of portions with different melt-viscosities. Their planar part is probably conditioned by the isotherms distribution, while curved segments may be related to brittle-ductile fissure propagations along their edges.
joint does not show any relative movement as fault does
A deep crack in the earth's surface is a fault It can also be a joint.
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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.
A fault
joint does not show any relative movement as fault does
mud or stone hardened
Faults are actually the reason earthquakes start. A fault is two Techtonic Platesrubbing against each other, creating tension and stress. When thetension and stress overcomes the strength of the fault, the two plates slip/move,causing the ground to move in various ways, which is also called an earthquake.Techtonic Plates: plates made up of the earths crust that are moving along alayer of magma inside the earth,called the mantle.
The driver responsible for the accident is always at fault. However, Both parties are usually found at fault in this instance. This is generally called Joint fault.
A deep crack in the earth's surface is a fault It can also be a joint.
It's a fault that's not always present - otherwise known as an 'intermittent fault' for example, a TV screen may work fine when first switched on, but as it 'warms up', it goes blank - indicating a 'dry-joint'
A joint is a crack in rock; a fault is a crack in rock along which the rocks have been displaced.
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If you were both backing out at the same time, then it will be considered joint fault, sometimes called contributory negligence. That means both drivers failed to notice the other driver.
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.
A place where two tectonic plates meet is a fracture in the Earth.
It's a fault that's not always present - otherwise known as an 'intermittent fault' for example, a TV screen may work fine when first switched on, but as it 'warms up', it goes blank - indicating a 'dry-joint'