No it has cleavage and it's cleavage is "absent".
epidemiology of fractures is a medical book which deals about the fractures.
Fractures of the pelvis are uncommon, accounting for only 0.3-6% of all fractures.
Open and closed are the two main categories, depending on whether the broken bone protrudes through the skin. After that, there are greenstick breaks, stress fractures, impacted fractures, pathological fractures, spiral fractures, comminuted fractures, and epiphyseal fractures. That's about it.
Open and closed are the two main categories, depending on whether the broken bone protrudes through the skin. After that, there are greenstick breaks, stress fractures, impacted fractures, pathological fractures, spiral fractures, comminuted fractures, and epiphyseal fractures. That's about it.
Fractures in granite are called "joints".
Ronald Furlong has written: 'Fractures and dislocations' -- subject(s): Bone Fractures, Dislocations, Fractures, Bone
Josiah Grant Bonnin has written: 'A complete outline of fractures, including fractures of the skull, for students and practitioners' -- subject(s): Fracture, Fractures, Fractures and dislocations, Skull
The medical terminology for broken teeth is "dental fractures" or "tooth fractures." These fractures can vary in severity, ranging from minor chips to complete breaks that may involve the tooth's pulp. Dental fractures are often categorized based on their location and extent, such as enamel fractures, dentin fractures, or pulp involvement. Treatment typically depends on the fracture type and severity.
Pelvic fractures are classified as stable or unstable, and as open or closed.
no, the arms mend faster
The rock fractures you are describing are likely joint fractures. Joints are natural cracks or fractures that develop in rocks due to stress or cooling. When joints occur in parallel sets along flat surfaces, they are known as sheet joints or exfoliation joints.
The four basic types of fractures are compound, partial, complete, and closed.