Yes.
Not all faults are of the same magnitude. So two minor faults (e.g. dinged sides, scrached paint) may be less important than 1 major fault (e.g. no engine).
Why can a count of faults be a misleading measure of product quality? A single measure (metric) might not paint a true picture of product quality. The following possibilities might exist:1) The count of defects might be large due to extensive testing of the product.2) A substantial number of defects might be now resolved.3) The defects might include a large percentage of cosmetic/ low severity defects.Even if you had a count of open defects of one product (determined after a recent test cycle), could you use this measure to compare the quality of this product with another similar product? The test coverage and severity-wise distribution of defects of the other product might be different from the first one.
Without Quality Control Checks, the fabric or accessory may be defective. There could be loose buttons, Misplaced handles and small faults. QCC are used so that the product can be sold to anyone with no problems
Normal Faults
i measures small movement of faults
yes
to measure distance of faults
to measure vertical movments-tilt meter to measure horizontil movments-creep meter
69 % of earths plate boundaries are tranform faults. Researcher Kazeem Adalekan found tehe most accurate way to measure this in 2010.
An earthquake's magnitude is a measure of its strength.
No. Your terminology is close but not quite right. The three main types of faults are normal faults, reverse faults, and strike-slip faults. Strike-slip faults may also be called transform faults.
to monitor faults, geologists have developed instruments to measure changes in elevation, tiliting of the land surface, and ground movements along the faults. Geologists use tiltmeters, Creep Meters, Laser- Ranging Devices, and GPS Satellites.
There are 6 types of fault lines. Strike-slip faults, dip-slip faults, oblique- slip faults, listric faults, ring faults, and synthetic and antithetic faults.