Sentence examples for defined the fault from inspiring English sources

Better than anyone else writing in that fractious hubbub, Shepard defined the fault lines between youth culture and the mainstream.

Once the fault start/end point and satellite ID are defined, the fault of a given amplitude is injected.

For the second event at 22 43 UT, we defined the fault plane dimension to be 90 km in length by 40 km in width based on the scaling relation proposed by Murotani et al. (2008) and constraining the fault plane from intersecting the free surface.

The seismicity which bounds the bottom edge of AS2 (Figure 6b) lies beneath AS2 and there is a suggestion of a northward fault dip, however the extent of these aftershocks is insufficient to unambiguously define the fault plane.

The decision function values not only define the fault label, but also give qualitative evidence about the depth of the fault.

An application of DA to the real data underlines the high capability of DA of defining the fault planes as compared to the double-difference algorithm under the same condition of experiment.

Alternatively, the threshold to define the fault area is inadequate for the southern area; that is, the fault area may be a half of that estimated.

In this section we define the fault containment regions of the CAN router and describe the failure modes we expect to occur.

Therefore, the present study aims to determine the fault mechanisms in the Denizli Graben System and to define the fault mechanism in relation to the regional tectonics, as well as to provide a stable regional source parameters' database.

It is impossible to use the aftershock distribution in order to define the fault plane of the event, since the aftershocks of the 19 33 UT event and the aftershocks of the 22 43 UT event are mixed temporally and spatially.

The main parameters defining the fault geometry are length (km), width (km), bottom depth (km), strike angle (deg), that measures the angle between the fault and the N S direction, and the dip angle (deg), that measures the inclination of the fault plane with respect to the surface.