When something gets stretched and compressed at the same time, it's known as shear deformation. It's like the material is sliding or moving along a surface, causing it to change its shape. This is one-of-a-kind; instead of just stretching or compressing, the changes take place in other directions.
Bending
In physics, elasticity is a physical property of materials which return to their original shape after they are deformed.
chemical energy example, car battery, food, fuel Stored mechanical energy example, stretching or compressing a spring or rubber band
Ductile deformation
iT CHANGES THE SHAPE OF THE ROCK BUT DOES NOT CAUSE EARTHQUAKES
Faulting is a type of brittle deformation; rocks crack and then move along those cracks. Deep inside Earth rocks are hotter and softer, so they will deform in a ductile manner, stretching and flowing like taffy.
Ballistic Stretching
dynamic stretching
A fault is an example of brittle deformation which is defined as a loss of cohesion whereby a fracture or fractures propagate through the material.
longitude
Flexibility activity
Strike-Slip Faulting