...words, qualifying words being added to indicate the component of the displacement referred to: 9 Flip, which indicates the relative displacement of formerly...points on opposite sides of the fault, measured in HIP fault surface. The qualifying words relate to the strike and dip of the fault surface. Fit iff,...

...mines where fault surfaces are visible, marked by slickensides, gouge, and fault breccia, the slip 1 or relative displacement of formerly adjacent points on opposite sides of the fault measured along the fault surface, is commonly determined. On the surface, in dealing with the structures in...

...mines where fault surfaces are visible, marked by slickensides, gouge, and fault breccia, the slip 1 or relative displacement of formerly adjacent points on opposite sides of the fault measured along the fault surface, is commonly determined. On the surface, in dealing with the structures in...

...produced by a multiple fault, de, shift; ,•/, dip shift; df, strike shift. (After W. Lindgren.) is "the relative displacement of formerly adjacent points...opposite sides of the fault, measured in the fault surf ace" ^ (Fig. 141). If there is drag or other distortion along the fault, the slip is not equal...

...usually measured directly; the actual displacement must generally Ije worked out later. The slip is the relative displacement of formerly adjacent points on opposite sides of the fault, measured on the fault surface (Figs. 45,46). The meaning of strike slip and dip slip is indicated on the diagrams....

...horizontal axis and axial surface (after Fleuty t964) Vertical L Horizontal 3.3.2.7 Slip A fault slip is the relative displacement of formerly adjacent points on opposite sides of the fault, measured along the fault surface (Fig. 3.19; Dennis 1967). A slip can be subdivided into horizontal and vertical...

...structure-contour map construction because they appear on the map. 7.4.1 Slip Slip (or net slip) is the relative displacement of formerly adjacent points on opposite sides of the fault, measured along the fault surface (Bates and Jackson 1987). Slip is commonly described in terms of its components...

...heave are the components usually most useful in map construction. 5.5.1 Slip Slip (or net slip) is the relative displacement of formerly adjacent points on opposite sides of the fault, measured along the fault surface (Bates and Jackson 1987). Slip is commonly described in terms of its components...