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Encyclopedia results for Fault

  1. No-fault

    No fault may refer to No fault divorce No fault insurance No fault liability disambig Long comment to avoid being listed on short pages ...   more details



  1. Fault

    Wiktionary Fault may refer to Fault geology , planar rock fractures which show evidence of relative movement Fault dog , in dog breeding, is an undesirable aspect of structure or appearance that indicates the dog should not be bred Fault legal , in criminal law, one must determine fault in a crime Fault technology , an abnormal condition or defect at the component, equipment, or sub system level which may lead to a failure Fault tennis , a serve that fails to place a tennis ball in the correct area of play Fault power engineering , an unintended electrical connection, a short circuit , may be an asymmetric or a symmetric fault Fault computing , a type of interrupt in software or operating systems A penalty in show jumping applied in scoring horse and rider performance See also Defect disambiguation Error Mistake disambiguation disambig fr Faute ...   more details



  1. Dent Fault

    The Dent Fault is a major fault geology fault on the boundary between the counties of Cumbria and North Yorkshire in northern England . The fault is named for the village of Dent, Cumbria Dent in Dentdale on the western margin of the Yorkshire Dales . The fault, or rather the Dent Fault System a collection of closely associated faults and folds, defines the western edge of the Askrigg Block , a geological structure which underlies the Yorkshire Dales. The fault is associated with the Taythes Anticline to its west and the Fell End Syncline to its east. Other than vertical movement on the fault, there has also been an element of strike slip movement. To the north, the fault links with the Pennine Fault System in the vicinity of Brough and with the Craven Fault near Kirkby Lonsdale to the south. ref Stone et al. 2010 British Regional Geology Northern England 5th edition Keyworth, Notts, British Geological Survey ref References reflist Category Geology of England Category Geology of Cumbria Category Geology of North Yorkshire ...   more details



  1. Ballenas Fault

    The Ballenas Fault is a transform fault located on the seabed of the Gulf of California , extending through the Canal de Ballenas which separates the Isla ngel de la Guarda from the Baja California Peninsula . The fault is an integral part of the East Pacific Rise , linking the Delfin Basin in the north with a smaller spreading center to the south. The fault is considered the northernmost member of a grouping of four transform faults called the Guaymas Fault Guaymas Transform Fault System . The Ballenas Fault produced a magnitude 6.9 earthquake on August 3, 2009. References http adsabs.harvard.edu abs 2009AGUFM.G23B0689M Earthquake cycle on the Ballenas Fault, Central Gulf of California, Malservisi et al, 2009 Category Geology of Mexico tectonics stub ...   more details



  1. Random fault

    Unreferenced auto yes date December 2009 Context date October 2009 A random fault is a Fault technology fault that occurs as a result of wear or other deterioration. Whereas the time of a particular occurrence of such a fault cannot be determined, the rate at which such faults occur within the equipment population on average can be predicted with accuracy. Category Fault tolerance DEFAULTSORT Random Fault Tech stub ms Kegagalan rawak ...   more details



  1. Junction Fault

    Wikify date March 2011 Orphan date March 2011 File Junction fault 0112.jpg thumb The Junction fault The Junction Fault is a minor fault line in Pennsylvania. The fault line divides the Allegheny Plateau and the true Appalachian Mountains in Pennsylvania, United States References See Fault geology See http www.slideshare.net mist73lee geography of pennsylvania Geography of Pennsylvania Categories Category Geology ...   more details



  1. Fault gouge

    Unreferenced date March 2008 Image FaultGouge.JPG thumb Salmon colored fault gouge and associated fault separates two different rock types on the left dark grey and right light grey . From the Gobi of Mongolia . Fault gouge is an consolidation soil unconsolidated tectonite a rock geology rock formed by tectonics tectonic forces with a very small grain size. Fault gouge has no cohesion , it is normally an consolidation soil unconsolidated rock type, unless cementation took place at a later stage. Fault gouge forms in the same way as fault breccia , the latter also having larger clast s. ref Twiss, R.J. & Moores, E.M., 2000 6 sup th sup edition Structural Geology , W.H. Freeman & co, ISBN 0 7167 2252 6 p. 55 ref Origin Fault gouge forms by tectonic movement along a localized zone of brittle deformation a fault geology fault zone in a rock. The grinding and milling that results when the two sides of the fault zone move along each other results in a material that is made of loose fragments. First a fault breccia will form, but if the grinding continues the rock becomes fault gouge. See also Shale Gouge Ratio SGR Fault breccia Fault geology References references Category Rocks Category Tectonics Category Fracture mechanics petrology stub de Kakirit nl Breukklei ...   more details



  1. Fault trace

    Image Fault trace geq00014.jpg thumb right 300px 1976 Guatemala earthquake Guatemala Earthquake 1976 . Along Motagua Fault Motagua fault trace where it crosses the Gual n soccer field. Note that mole track which is best developed in hard packed, brittle surface materials. A fault trace is the intersection of a geological fault with the ground surface, leaving a visible mark. The term also applies to a line plotted on a geological map to represent a fault. Source http earthquake.usgs.gov learning glossary.php?term fault 20trace USGS Earthquake Hazards Program Visual Glossary tectonics stub cartography stub Category Seismic faults Category Structural geology ...   more details



  1. Double-fault

    The term & 8220 double fault & 8221 can refer to double fault computing , an error that occurs during interrupt handling or exception handling or the occurrence of two consecutive fault tennis faults during the play of tennis, resulting in the serve tennis server losing a point tennis point . disambig ...   more details



  1. Tamayo Fault

    The Tamayo Fault is a major right lateral moving transform fault located on the seabed at the mouth of the Gulf of California . The fault is the southernmost transform in the Gulf of California Rift Zone . The fault links the Rivera Ridge segment of the East Pacific Rise in the south with the Alarcon Basin in the north. References http www.springerlink.com content g46r3730ng064648 The Tamayo transform fault in the mouth of the Gulf of California , Kastens et al 1979 http www.atmos.albany.edu facstaff wkidd Gallo etal84MGR.pdf Tectonics at the Intersection of the East Pacific Rise with Tamayo Transform Fault , Gallo et al 1983 Category Geology of Mexico ...   more details



  1. Bronnant Fault

    Bronnant Fault is a geological fault in Wales . See also List of geological faults of Wales coord missing Wales Category Geology of Wales geology stub Wales geo stub ...   more details



  1. Bryneglwys Fault

    Bryneglwys Fault is a geological fault in Wales . See also List of geological faults of Wales coord missing Wales Category Geology of Wales geology stub Wales geo stub ...   more details



  1. Craven Fault

    The Craven Faults constitute a fault zone in north England , running north west ref coord 54.105 2.178 display inline region GB scale 20000 ref to south east, ref coord 54.045 1.944 display inline region GB scale 20000 ref which separates the Askrigg Block in the north from the Bowland Basin to the south. The vertical throw of the fault zone is about 1,800 m down to the south. A North Craven Fault , Middle Craven Fault and South Craven Fault are identified in the geological literature on the fault zone. Regarding the wearing away of surface geological features, the Fault was given particular mention by Charles Darwin in On the Origin of Species , Ch. XIV, On the Imperfection of the Geological Record for since the crust cracked, the surface of the land has been so completely planed down by the action of the sea, that no trace of these vast dislocations is externally visible. The Craven Fault, for instance, extends for upwards of 30 miles, and along this line the vertical displacement of strata has varied from 600 to 3000 feet. References references cite web url http www.yorkshire dales.com craven fault.html title The Craven Fault publisher www.yorkshire dales.com accessdate 2009 09 14 http yorkshiredales.org.uk no 20pics index learning about 33 wharfedale craven fault area.pdf Map of fault area Category Geography of North Yorkshire NorthYorkshire geo stub ...   more details



  1. Fault indicator

    A fault indicator is a device which provides visual or remote indication of a Fault power engineering fault on the electric power system. Also called a faulted circuit indicator FCI , the device is used in electric power distribution networks as a means of automatically detecting and identifying Fault power engineering faults to reduce outage time. Overhead indicators are used to visualize the occurrence of an electrical fault on an overhead electrical system. Underground indicators locate faults on an underground system. Often these devices are located in an underground vault. Some fault indicators communicate back to a central location using radio or cellular signals. Basic principles During an electrical fault on a grounded system, additional current flows through a conductor, which is picked up by the fault indicator causing a state change on the mechanical target flag, LED , or remote indication device. Ground fault indicators for ungrounded systems sense the vector sum of the current and look for an imbalance indicating a fault on one or more of the three phases. High voltage Fuse electrical fuses commonly drop down after operating, making it obvious where the fault is. History The first fault indicators came onto the market from Horstmann Germany in 1946. The E.O. Schweitzer ... in the U.S.A in 1948. The first fault indicators were manual reset devices. Later fault indicators automatically reset on system restoration or after a set period of time. More recent fault indicators ... indicator, fault indication for paper insulated lead cable, and an overhead fault indicator for mesh ... EMG fault indicator systems http www.powergrid asia.com index.html EMG PGC fault indicator systems http www.eosmfg.com index.html SEL LINAM fault indicators http www.powerdeliveryproducts.com Power Delivery Products fault indicators http www.cooperpower.com Products Components Faulted Cooper Power fault indicators Category Electric power distribution Category Electrical components ...   more details



  1. Fault scarp

    Image Red Canyon fault scarp sjr00100.jpg thumb right 250px This fault scarp was created by the 1959 ... thumb A reverse motion, fault line scarp from Mongolia . Image Borah1983.JPG thumb 250px Borah Peak and its fault scarp, formed in the 1983 Borah Peak earthquake . A fault scarp is the Topography topographic expression of Fault geology faulting attributed to the displacement of the land ... erosion along an old inactive geologic fault a sort of old rupture , or by a movement on a recent active fault. Fault scarps often contain highly fractured rock of both hard and weak consistency ... is equal to the vertical displacement along the fault. Active scarps are usually formed by tectonic ... by any type of fault, including strike slip fault s, whose motion is primarily horizontal. This movement ... thumb left A geology class takes a close look at the Wasatch Fault scarp, Utah Due to the dramatic uplift along the fault, the fault scarp is very prone to erosion, especially if the material ... wear down these bluffs. Fault scarps may be only a few centimeters or many meters high. Fault line ... been brought alongside more resistant ones by the movement along the fault. In the case of old eroded fault scarps, active erosion may have moved the physical cliff back away from the actual fault location which may be buried beneath a Scree talus , alluvial fan or the valley floor valley fill ... along runoff channels. Adjacent V shaped valley formations give the remaining fault spurs a very triangular shape. This formation is known as a triangular facet however, this landform is not limited to fault ... Range in Wyoming is an example of an active fault scarp. The dramatic topography of the Tetons is due to the geologically recent activity on the Teton fault. Fact date April 2008 The Hurricane Cliffs , west of Zion National Park in Utah is a prominent example of a fault scarp along an old, essentially inactive, fault. Other examples include the scarps bounding the Great Rift Valley East African ...   more details



  1. Systematic fault

    Unreferenced stub date December 2009 Orphan date December 2009 Systematic faults are often a result of an error in the specification of the equipment and therefore affect all examples of that type. Such Fault technology faults can remain undetected for years, until conditions conduce to create the failure . Given the same circumstances, each and every example of the equipment would fail identically at that time. See also Asymmetric fault Software bug br DEFAULTSORT Systematic Fault Category Computer errors Category Fault tolerance Tech stub ...   more details



  1. Futrono Fault

    Futrono Fault is a NWW tending geological fault in Los R os Region , running from the northern shore of Ranco Lake through the areas immediately south of Maihue Lake , where it intersects the large Liqui e Ofqui Fault , and the east along the Hueinahue River . The volcanic group of Carr n Los Venados is located above the fault. LosR os geo stub geology of Chile coord missing Chile Category Geological faults of Chile Category Geography of Los R os Region ...   more details



  1. Christchurch Fault

    The Christchurch Fault is an active fault active seismic fault running under the city of Christchurch in the middle of New Zealand s South Island . It runs from an area close to Riccarton, New Zealand Riccarton , under the Christchurch Central City Central City , through the eastern suburbs off the coast of New Brighton, New Zealand New Brighton . It runs parallel to the more destructive Port Hills Fault that lies 5km to the south of the Christchurch Fault. ref http www.stuff.co.nz national christchurch earthquake 4819335 Second Christchurch fault much better behaved ref The Christchurch fault is believed to have been responsible for a series of earthquakes that rocked the city on Boxing Day of 2010 . It may have been responsible for a moderate earthquake that shook the city in 1869 . ref http www.geonet.org.nz content download 5878 26262 file geonet news issue 2 feb 03.pdf ref References reflist colwidth 30em Seismic faults of New Zealand Category Seismic faults of New Zealand ...   more details



  1. Moab Fault

    coord 38 38 N 109 40 W region US UT display title File Moab fault.JPG thumb 350px Looking closer and closer at the fault zone, reveals more and more faults at smaller and smaller scales. In this sense faulting is fractal . The Moab Fault , near Moab, Utah , USA is a well exposed and much studied geological fault . The Moab fault is an extensional fault that runs approximately NW SE, passing to the west of the Arches National Park . The rocks on the SW side of the fault have been lifted up forming steep cliffs of Triassic Wingate Sandstone Wingate sandstone and Chinle formation . At the north end of the Moab valley, there is a fault transfer zone, where the fault steps east. This zone transfers the displacement along the fault from one segment to another. Within this zone there is very dense faulting. This is revealed in the road cutting for U.S. Route 191 Highway 191 as seen in this picture taken from the nearby Arches National Park visitor centre. Fault damage zones have great commercial interest to petroleum geoscientists as they can dramatically affect the performance of hydrocarbon reservoirs. tectonics stub Utah geo stub Category Geology of Utah Category Seismic faults of the United States Category Grand County, Utah ...   more details



  1. Lanalhue Fault

    Lanalhue Fault is a fault once active in the Paleozoic located in south central Chile that cuts through Cordillera de Nahuelbuta . The fault takes name from Lanalhue Lake which overlies part of fault. The lanalhue fault makes up a major lithology lithological boundary in the Chilean Coast Range to which Cordillera de Nahuelbuta belongs. From Valpara so Region to Lanalhue Fault Carboniferous Permian granitoid s makes upp a large part of the bedrock of the Chilean Coast Range. These igneous rocks was once part of a proto Andean magmatic belt. South of Lanalhue Fault most of the Chilean Coast Range is an accretionary wedge formed by at least since the Paleozoic along the subduction zone at South America s western margin. It is speculated that the inferred Gastre Fault Zone , that aligns Villarrica volcano Villarrica , Quetrupill n and Lan n volcanoes, is a continuation of the fault in the Andes. Lanalhue Fault has a northwest to southwest orientation. geology stub Category Geological faults of Chile Category Geography of B o B o Region ...   more details



  1. Fault breccia

    Image Fault breccia Keystone Thrust Red Rock Canyon NV.jpg thumb right Fault breccia of the Keystone Thrust, Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area , Nevada. Fault breccia , or tectonic breccia , is a breccia a rock geology rock type consisting of angular clast s, pron en br t i , IPA en br i , Italian for breach that was formed by tectonics tectonic forces. Fault breccia is a tectonite formed by localized zone of brittle deformation a fault geology fault zone in a rock. Origin Fault breccias are tectonites formed primarily by tectonic movement along a localized zone of brittle deformation a fault geology fault zone in a rock formation or province. The grinding and milling occurring when the two sides of the fault zone moving along each other results in a material that is made of loose fragments. Because of this fragmentation fault zones are easily infiltrated by groundwater . Secondary minerals such as calcite , epidote , quartz or talc can precipitation chemistry precipitate from the circulating groundwater filling the voids and cementing the rock. However, when the tectonic movement along the fault zone continues the cement itself can be fragmented leading to a new gouge material containing neoformed clasts. Deeper in the Earth s crust geology crust , where temperatures and pressures are higher, the rocks in the fault zone can still brecciate, but they keep their internal cohesion. The resulting type of rock is called a cataclasite . Properties Fault breccia has no cohesion , it is normally an consolidation soil unconsolidated rock type, unless cementation took place at a later stage. Sometimes a distinction is made between fault gouge and fault breccia, the first has a smaller grain size . ref Twiss, R.J. & Moores, E.M., 2000 6 sup th sup edition Structural Geology , W.H. Freeman & co, ISBN 0 7167 2252 6 p. 55 ref Zones of fault breccia and fault gouge in rocks ... form weak places in the rock where a tunnel can collapse more easily. See also Breccia Cataclasite Fault ...   more details



  1. Berw Fault

    The Berw Fault is a SW NE trending Fault geology fault in North Wales . It forms part of the Menai Straits fault System, with the Dinorwic Fault and the Aber Dinlle Fault . It has a long history of movement with early ductile fabrics preserved from a sinistral left lateral strike slip sense shear zone active at the end of the Precambrian and in to the early Cambrian . Any Caledonian deformation is unclear but the fault zone was reactivated in the Carboniferous as a NW throwing normal fault with Reflection seismology seismic reflection data showing the formation of a Graben Half graben half graben in its hanging wall. There are no indications of inversion during the Variscan Orogeny , but the fault was reactivated in a normal sense during the Permian and Triassic and again during the Cenozoic with a sinistral strike slip sense. ref name Tim cite journal last Needham first T. coauthors Morgan R. year 1997 title The East Irish Sea and adjacent basins new faults or old? journal Journal of the Geological Society volume 154 issue 1 pages 145 150 doi 10.1144 gsjgs.154.1.0145 url http jgs.lyellcollection.org cgi content abstract 154 1 145 accessdate 18 December 2010 ref See also List of geological faults of Wales References Reflist coord 53.22 4.34 display title Category Geology of Wales geology stub Wales geo stub ...   more details



  1. Whittier Fault

    The Whittier Fault is a geologic fault located in eastern Los Angeles County, California Los Angeles County in Southern California , that is one of the two upper branches of the Elsinore Fault Zone , with the Chino Fault the second. Geology The Whittier Fault is a convert 40 km mi sp us adj on right lateral strike slip Fault geology fault that runs along the Chino Hills Chino Hills range between the cities of Chino Hills, California Chino Hills and Whittier, California Whittier . The fault has a slip rate of convert 2.5 to 3.0 mm in sp us per year. It is estimated that this fault could generate a quake of M sub W sub 6.0 7.2 on the moment magnitude scale . Whittier Narrows earthquake In 1987, the Whittier Narrows earthquake sequence occurred, with two large earthquakes, a 5.9 and a 5.3, happening within 3 days. No surface rupture happened during the quake, but there has been surface rupture on this fault within the last 10,000 years. The quakes caused USD US 350 million in damages. See also Puente Hills Fault San Andreas Fault References cite web url http www.data.scec.org fault index whitfaul.html title Whittier Fault work Southern California Earthquake Data Center accessdate April 27, 2006 California Faults coord missing California Category Seismic faults of California Category Natural history of Orange County, California Category Natural history of Los Angeles County, California Category Geology of Riverside County, California Category Whittier, California Category San Gabriel Valley California geo stub ...   more details



  1. Raymond Fault

    Unreferenced date April 2007 The Raymond Fault is a Fault geology fault across central Los Angeles County, California Los Angeles County and western Ventura County, California Ventura County in Southern California . San Gabriel Valley area The eastern end of the Raymond Fault branches from the San Andreas Fault in the San Gabriel Mountains where it forms the east fork of the San Gabriel River and Monrovia, California Monrovia Canyon. The fault is very straight and follows a WbS path. It then goes straight west through Arcadia, California Arcadia and the Santa Anita Racetrack in the San Gabriel Valley , and then forms the San Rafael Hills in San Marino, California San Marino and South Pasadena, California South Pasadena , and Raymond Hill after which the fault is named. Los Angeles Ventura areas The fault continues west to form the hills of Highland Park, Los Angeles, California Highland Park , the lower eastern Santa Monica Mountains from Dodger Stadium , Silver Lake, Los Angeles Silver Lake , and Griffith Park through the Hollywood Hills above the Sunset Strip and Studio City, California Studio City . Further west the Raymond Fault creates the higher central and western Santa Monica Mountains from Beverly Hills, California Beverly Hills and along the southern San Fernando Valley to Thousand Oaks, California Thousand Oaks and Malibu, California Malibu , and on to Point Mugu at the Pacific Ocean . The fault then continues underwater to form the northern California Channel Islands , and beyond to where it terminates. External links http www.data.scec.org fault index raymond.html Southern California Earthquake Data Center Raymond Fault http gldims.cr.usgs.gov webapps cfusion Sites qfault qf web disp.cfm?disp cd C&qfault or 50&ims cf cd cf USGS Earthquake Hazards Program database Raymond Fault coord missing California California Faults Category Seismic faults of California Category Natural history of Los Angeles County, California Category Natural history of Ventura County ...   more details



  1. Chino Fault

    The Chino Fault is a Fault geology fault that extends along the eastern Chino Hills Chino Hills range region, from Corona, California Corona in Riverside County, California Riverside County to the Los Serranos, Chino Hills, California Los Serranos, Chino Hills area of San Bernardino County, California San Bernardino County in Southern California . Geology The Chino Fault and Whittier Fault are the two upper branches of the Elsinore Fault Zone , which is part of the is part of the trilateral split of the San Andreas fault system. The right lateral strike slip fault has a slip rate of 1.0 millimeter year and is capable of producing anywhere from a Moment magnitude scale M sub W sub 6.0 to a M sub W sub 7.0 earthquake. See also 2008 Chino Hills earthquake Whittier Fault Puente Hills Fault References cite web url http www.data.scec.org fault index chino.html title Chino Fault work Southern California Earthquake Data Center cite web url http earthquake.usgs.gov research external reports 02HQGR0046.pdf title The Chino Fault and Its Relation to Slip on the Elsinore and Whittier Faults and Blind Thrusts in the Puente Hills work U.S.G.S. coord 33 52 56 N 117 35 16 W region US CA type landmark display title California Faults Category Seismic faults of California Category Geology of Riverside County, California Category Natural history of San Bernardino County, California Category Corona, California California geo stub ...   more details




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