Sentence examples for fault changes from inspiring English sources

Soil-gas He concentrations were higher in July 2009 at the XYD profile at which the co-seismogenic fault changes from reverse type to left-lateral strike-slip type.

Both the geological study by Burchfiel et al. (2008) and the GPS observations by Zhang (2008) indicate that long-term movement on the Longmenshan fault changes from the reverse slip in the SW to the right-lateral strike-slip in the NE.

Basement structure such as the north-south Coorong Shear Zone seems to affect the geometry of normal faults by changing their strike from E-W to NW-SE and also, in the easternmost part of the basin, the Bambra Fault changes the strike of normal faults from NW-SE to the NE-SW.

The number of faults changes depending on the size of the project.

Three interesting results were obtained from the experiments: 1) Failures simulated by the PIE model without consideration of the program and testing features are unreliably predicted; 2) There is no obvious correlation between the DTI and DTD parameters; 3) The DTD for syntax level faults changes in a different pattern to that for semantic level faults when the DTI increases.

Bill Ellsworth, a geologist at the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo Park, California, says this work is the first to show how ruptures heal over time, and similar experiments could help uncover how faults change.

Today's production systems have presently continuous changes like load variations, new products, faults, change of process modules, etc. which require new methods to react to them quicker, sustainable and more automatically.

The clockwise rotation of SE Asia coincided with a reversal in the sense of fault movement along the Mae Ping and Three Pagoda faults in the early Miocene, when these faults changed from left-lateral to right-lateral NW-SE-striking faults.

In this designed scheme, the adaptive relaying scheme responds reliably to change in load currents, expected fault currents change and system topology changes.

Sickle cell anaemia is triggered by a genetic fault that changes one of the dozens of amino acids that make up haemoglobin, the key constituent of the red blood cells that carry oxygen around our bodies.

Potency, i.e., the product of slip and fault area, changes accordingly.