The phrase "area of rupture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physical or metaphorical breaks, such as in geology, medicine, or discussions about relationships or systems.
Example: "The geologist identified the area of rupture where the earthquake originated, indicating a significant fault line."
Alternatives: "zone of breakage" or "region of fracture".
The rupture characteristics of this earthquake can be divided into six episodes, four or which involve significant area of rupture and two appear nearly as a point source.
Raut et al. [ 52] suggest that the wall thickness as a constant value is not accurate and described a novel method that incorporated the regionally varying wall thickness, especially in the area of rupture.
A rectangular and a dumbbell-shaped sample were cut in axial direction at 3 different locations: adjacent to the ligamentum arteriosum (Botalli; avoiding the area of rupture and the fibrotic scar of the ligamentum) (LA), at the mid region of the thoracic aorta (T1) and at distal end of the thoracic aorta (T2).
The coseismic stress rotation is clearly deeper than the area of largest rupture for the Tohoku-Oki earthquake and may be shallower for the Maule earthquake.
A relationship between the heterogeneous structure and the area of seismogenic rupture is also reported in the Nankai trough (Kodaira et al., 2000).
In the affected Friesians in this study, there was no decrease in elastin concentration and mechanical properties were not altered near the area of the rupture.
The general exam was unremarkable, and a local exam revealed a diffuse soft tissue swelling on the dorsum of both hands, with fluctuation, redness, and pointing (most prominent part of swelling in an abscess that marks the area of imminent rupture) in the first web space of both hands.
This is consistent with the results of Kagawa et al. (2004), where the rupture area of the buried rupture earthquake was smaller and the deep asperity would have a larger stress drop and higher slip velocity.
The newer view, which has taken hold in recent years but is little known to the public, is that heart attacks occur when an area of plaque ruptures and causes a blood clot to form, abruptly blocking the flow.
In this area, displacements of ruptures show right strike-slips and south dips dominant at Sites 20, 11 and 13.
Eventually, an area of plaque can rupture (break open) inside of an artery.
