Sentence examples for ruptures form from inspiring English sources
In general, those ruptures form an inverted triangle zone in which strata deform significantly.
That's the premise behind "Ruptures: Forms of Public Address," a group show of socially alert art at Cooper Union that is less a meditation on specific issues than a call to action as an interruptive end in itself.
It is assumed that, once the equilibrium vapour pressure of the moisture inside the particle exceeds the pressure of the ambient air, the particle inflates and ruptures, forming a hollow sphere.
The green lines indicate surface ruptures formed during the earthquake, which are also displayed in the top right inset.
The Iwaki earthquake occurred 1 month after the 2011 Tohoku-oki earthquake, and normal-fault type surface ruptures formed and discharged hot groundwater in Joban.
In the central section of the Futagawa segment between Dozon and Oginosaka, the ruptures formed two strands: a 12-km-long main strand and a 4-km-long south strand 2 2.5 km away (Fig. 5a).
The most conspicuous slip partitioning was in the northeastern part of the central section of the Futagawa segment, where two sub-parallel primary ruptures formed 2 2.5 km apart (Fig. 5a).
Normal fault ruptures formed a left-stepping en echelon array on the slope and shoulder of the preexisting scarp (Fig. 5c), and dextral-reverse fault ruptures appeared along the foot of the fault scarp with vertical slip up to 60 cm (Fig. 5b).
(3) Several active faults are developed in the sampled and neighboring areas, and surface ruptures formed along the Itozawa and Yunodake Faults during the 2011 Iwaki earthquake (red lines in Figure 1a; The Research Group for Active Faults of Japan1991; Toda and Tsutsumi2013).
Analysis also show that the factors of tank volume, fire dike height and oil physical properties have certain but less influence on the final volume of dike overtopping than tank group arrangement and rupture form.
The nodes enlarge and may rapidly soften and rupture, forming a draining sinus.
