11 research outputs found
A review of recent developments concerning the structure, mechanics and fluid flow properties of fault zones
No full textFault zones and fault systems have a key role in the development of the Earth’s crust. They control the mechanics and fluid flow properties of the crust, and the architecture of sedimentary deposits in basins. We review key advances in the study of the structure, mechanics and fluid flow properties of fault zones and fault systems. We emphasize that these three aspects of faults are intimately related and cannot be considered in isolation. For brevity, the review is concentrates on advances made primarily in the past 10 years, and also to fault zones in the brittle continental crust. Finally the paper outlines some key areas for future research in this field
The role of evaporite mobility in modifying subsidence patterns during normal fault growth and linkage, Halten Terrace, Mid-Norway
No full textNormal fault development in a sedimentary succession with multiple detachment levels: the Lower Cretaceous Oliete sub-basin, Eastern Spain
No full textApplication of forecasting structural cracks technique of 3DMove in Chengdao buried hill
No full textStructural style and evolution of a salt‐influenced rift basin margin; the impact of variations in salt composition and the role of polyphase extension
No full textThe detection of deep seafloor pockmarks, gas chimneys, and associated features with seafloor seeps using seismic attributes in the West offshore Nile Delta, Egypt
No full textTectonic modification of the Australian North-West Shelf: episodic rejuvenation of long-lived basin divisions
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ANALOGUE MODELLING: FROM A QUALITATIVE TO A QUANTITATIVE TECHNIQUE — A HISTORICAL OUTLINE
No full textDeformation of Upper Carboniferous coal measures in the Sydney Basin: evidence for late Alleghanian tectonism in Atlantic Canada
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