Thrust faults and reverse faults are essentially the same, the only difference being the angle: thrust faults have a shallow angle of 45 degrees or less from horizontal. Reverse (thrust) faults and folds usually indicate rock being compressed. In many cases folds develop along reverse faults as one fault block is dragged along another, with an anticline forming in the hanging wall.
All faults are associated with stress, as summarised below: Normal faults - tensile stress Reverse / thrust faults - compressive stress Strike slip faults - shear stress
Normal faults, reverse faults, and last but not least transform faults.
Fault zones are areas where there are many interconnected faults.
dip-slip faults
Normal faults
OK!over 99 active faults!
There are many geological faults in East Africa, notably the Great Rift Valley.
Faults is the plural form of the noun fault Jack has many faults but he is still a good friend Many new faults were discovered after the last big earthquake Sorry that was my fault In tennis, after one fault, the server may try again
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.
247 faults or fault systems as of December 30, 2008.
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No. Many faults, especially minor ones, are located far from plate boundaries.
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.
there are many lets that are also called faults
there are many lets that are also called faults